Question: Which member of the Weather Underground who was born in May 1943 was able to escape the Greenwich Village townhouse explosion?

Context articles: Cathlyn Platt Wilkerson
Terry Robbins
Rod MacDonald
May 19th Communist Organization
Katherine (film)
Kathy Boudin
Diana Oughton
Bernardine Dohrn
Greenwich Village townhouse explosion
Kit Bakke

Cathlyn Platt Wilkerson (born January 14, 1945), known as Cathy Wilkerson, is an American far left radical who was a member of the 1970s radical group called the Weather Underground Organization (WUO).
 She came to the attention of the police when she was leaving the townhouse belonging to her father after it was destroyed by an explosion on March 6, 1970.
 Members of WUO had been constructing a nail bomb in the basement of the building, intending to use it in an attack on a non-commissioned officers dance at Fort Dix, New Jersey that night.
 Wilkerson, already free on bail for her involvement in the Chicago "Days of Rage" riots, avoided capture for 10 years.
 She surrendered in 1980 and pleaded guilty to unlawful possession of dynamite.
 She was sentenced to up to three years in prison and served 11 months.
Terry Robbins (October 4, 1947 – March 6, 1970) was an American far left activist, a key member of the Ohio Students for a Democratic Society (The S.D.S.), and one of the three Weathermen who died in the Greenwich Village townhouse explosion.
Rod MacDonald (born August 17, 1948) is an American singer-songwriter, novelist, and educator.
 He was a "big part of the 1980s folk revival in Greenwich Village clubs", performing at the Speakeasy, The Bottom Line, Folk City, and the Songwriter's Exchange at the Cornelia Street Cafe for many years.
 He co-founded the Greenwich Village Folk Festival.
 He is perhaps best known for his songs "American Jerusalem", about the "contrast between the rich and the poor in Manhattan" ("Sing Out!
"), "A Sailor's Prayer", "Coming of the Snow", "Every Living Thing", and "My Neighbors in Delray", a description of the September 11 hijackers' last days in Delray Beach, Florida, where MacDonald has lived since 1995.
 His songs have been covered by Dave Van Ronk, Shawn Colvin, Four Bitchin' Babes, Jonathan Edwards, Garnet Rogers, Joe Jencks, and others.
 His 1985 recording "White Buffalo" is dedicated to Lakota Sioux ceremonial chief and healer Frank Fools Crow, whom he visited in 1981 and 1985, and who appears with MacDonald in the cover photograph.
 Since 1995 MacDonald has lived in south Florida, where his cd, "Later that Night" was named "Best Local Cd of 2014" by "The Palm Beach Post" and reached the top ten in national folk music charts.
 His first novel, The Open Mike, about a young man in the open mike scene of Greenwich Village, was published on December 5, 2014, by Archway Publishing.
The May 19th Communist Organization (also variously referred to as the May 19 Coalition, May 19 Communist Coalition, and various alternatives of M19CO), was a US-based, self-described revolutionary organization formed by members of the Weather Underground Organization.
 The group was originally known as the New York chapter of the Prairie Fire Organizing Committee (PFOC), an organization devoted to legally promoting the causes of the Weather Underground.
 This was part of Prairie Fire Manifesto change in Weather Underground Organization strategy, which demanded both aboveground mass and clandestine organizations.
 The role of the clandestine organization would be to build the "consciousness of action" and prepare the way for the development of a people's militia.
 Concurrently, the role of the mass movement (i.e., above ground Prairie Fire Collective) would include support for, and encouragement of, armed action.
 Such an alliance would, according to Weather, "help create the 'sea' for the guerrillas to swim in."
 The M19CO name was derived from the birthdays of Ho Chi Minh and Malcolm X.
 The May 19 Communist Organization was active from 1978 to 1985.
 M19CO was a combination of the Black Liberation Army and the Weather Underground.
 It also included members of the Black Panthers and the Republic of New Africa (RNA).
Katherine (also known as The Radical) is a 1975 television film written and directed by Jeremy Kagan, and starring Sissy Spacek, Art Carney and Henry Winkler.
 Intended to portray the time period of the Vietnam War, the title character was loosely based on Diana Oughton of the Weather Underground, who died in the 1970 Greenwich Village townhouse explosion when a bomb she was building accidentally exploded.
 Reviewers have also noted that "Katherine" also "borrowed from the then-current headlines involving Patty Hearst, another heiress whose exact level of voluntary involvement with the Symbionese Liberation Army remained hazy in 1975.
Kathy Boudin (born May 19, 1943) was a member of the far-left radical group the Weather Underground who was convicted of felony murder for her role in the Brink's robbery of 1981 that resulted in the killing of two Nyack police officers, killing one security guard and seriously wounding one security guard.
 She was released from prison in 2003 and is now an adjunct professor at Columbia University.
Diana Oughton (January 26, 1942 – March 6, 1970) was a member of the Students for a Democratic Society (SDS) Michigan Chapter and later, a member of the 1960s radical group Weather Underground.
 Oughton received her B.A. from Bryn Mawr College.
 After graduation, Oughton went to Guatemala with the American Friends Service Committee program to teach the young and older indigenous Indians.
 After returning to the U.S, she worked at the Children's Community School in Ann Arbor, Michigan while getting her master's degree at the University of Michigan.
 She became very active in SDS, eventually becoming a full-time organizer and member of the Jesse James Gang.
 With the split of SDS in 1969, she joined Weather Underground.
Bernardine Rae Dohrn (née Ohrnstein; born January 12, 1942) is a former leader of the Weather Underground, a revolutionary group responsible for the bombing of the United States Capitol, the Pentagon, and several police stations in New York, as well as the accidental Greenwich Village townhouse explosion that killed three members of the Underground.
 As a member of the Weather Underground, Dohrn helped to create a "Declaration of a State of War" against the United States government, and was placed on the FBI's 10 Most Wanted list, where she remained for three years.
 From 1991 to 2013 she was a Clinical Associate Professor of Law at the Children and Family Justice Center at Northwestern University School of Law.
 She is married to Bill Ayers, a co-founder of the Weather Underground, who was formerly a tenured professor at the University of Illinois at Chicago.
The Greenwich Village townhouse explosion occurred on March 6, 1970, in the Greenwich Village neighborhood of the New York City borough of Manhattan.
 It was caused by the premature detonation of a bomb that was being assembled by members of the Weather Underground, an American radical left group.
 The bomb was under construction in the basement of 18 West 11th Street, when it accidentally exploded; the blast reduced the four-story townhouse to a burning, rubble-strewn ruin.
 The two persons preparing the bomb were killed instantly (Diana Oughton and Terry Robbins), as was a third "Weatherman" who happened to be walking into the townhouse (Ted Gold); two others were injured but were helped from the scene and later escaped (Kathy Boudin and Cathy Wilkerson).
Christopher Lynn "Kit" Bakke (born December 23, 1946) is an U.S. activist.
 In the 1960s, she actively fought for women's rights and civil rights and she protested the Vietnam War.
 In college, she helped to establish a new chapter of the Students for a Democratic Society (SDS).
 Later, she became a member of the Weathermen, also called the Weather Underground, a militant leftist group.
 After leaving the Weather Underground, Bakke moved to Seattle, Washington.
 In Seattle, Bakke became a mother and worked as a nurse for many years.
 In 2006, her bio-memoir "Miss Alcott's E-mail" was published.