TToUsfi - Freedom Archives
TToUsfi - Freedom Archives
TToUsfi - Freedom Archives
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FBI Klansman Cleared<br />
in Liuzzo Murder<br />
!Iune 1. A Federal judge denied a suit<br />
against the FBI by the children of civil rights<br />
worker Viola Liuzzo, murdered in 1965 by<br />
Klansmen, one of whom was FBI agent Gary<br />
'''homas Ro>we. Liuzzos argued that the FBI<br />
knew of the plan to kill their mother, and in<br />
fact, Rowe fired the fatal shot. The judge ruled<br />
that though the FBI knew of the plan they were<br />
under no obligation to stop it because "no<br />
specific Federal statute was violated." He<br />
accepted the FBFs argument that Rowe's shot<br />
had missed. Anthony Liuzzo Jr. said, "I swear it<br />
was as if he 'the judge) had not even gone to<br />
the trial ... because I feel verv strongly th^t we<br />
proved negligence and all the facts ^^were<br />
overlooked." Still on the FBI Payroll, Rowe now<br />
lives in Georgia under a new identity.<br />
Punk Rockers Attack<br />
Nazis in Germany<br />
West Germany, May 21. Five thousand punk<br />
rockers and angry youth surrounded a hall where<br />
SS veterans were having a reunion dinner,<br />
chanting "Nazis go home!" A VW bus filled with<br />
uniformed neo-Nazis was attacked by the<br />
demonstrators, the doors were torn off and the<br />
Nazis teargassed, before the protesters were<br />
driven away by police with mace. Also in<br />
Gamany, youths threw stones and eggs at US<br />
tanks in a NATO parade and greeted US troops<br />
with mod< Nazi salutes. The parade reviewing<br />
stand was bombed, and the police shrewdly<br />
commented, "There is almost certainly a political<br />
motive for tfiis bombing."<br />
Klan Prison Escape<br />
Alabama march<br />
r4<br />
Alabama March<br />
Protesters carried out a weeklong, 300 mile<br />
march and nriotorcade from Eufaula, Ala., to the<br />
state Capitol in Montgomery to protest the<br />
shootings of three Black people by police ance<br />
Easter. About 1200 people began the march,<br />
which departed on the 20th anniversary of<br />
George Wallace's attempt to prevent two Black<br />
students from enrolling in the University of<br />
Akibama at Tuscaloosa.<br />
USA vs. Puerto Rico<br />
On June 2 9, four Puerto Rican<br />
independentistas and community leaders in<br />
Chicago were arrested and charged with seditious<br />
conspiracy and being members of the F.A.L.N*<br />
by Chicago's equivalent of the Joint Terrorist<br />
Task Porce. Alberto Rodriquez, Jose Rodriquez<br />
and Eddie Cortes are being held on $10 million<br />
baiL Alejandrina Torres, stepmother of Puerto<br />
Rican freedom fighter Carlos Aft)erto Torres, is<br />
being held on $5 million bail. The excuse for<br />
these arrests of public activists was that they<br />
were planning to return William Morales to this<br />
country before his arrest and were planning a<br />
bombing of U.S. military installations on July<br />
"th.<br />
At 5:30 a.m. the following day, 50 jumpsuited<br />
agents invaded the Puerto Rican High School and<br />
Cultural Center for hours and stole equipment<br />
and files and seized h cars, including<br />
Alejandrina's. The F.B.I., State officials aid<br />
Chicago police later held a press conference<br />
laving out their story to justify this<br />
counterinsurgency attacrk on the Puerto Rican<br />
community and revolutionary activists. More<br />
arrests and attacks by the government are<br />
expected. A mailgram and phone campaign is<br />
going on to stop these attacks on the community<br />
immediately. Phone or Writet U.S. Attorney<br />
Daniel We** at 219 So. Demfaom, Chicago, 111.<br />
60601, Ol2> 353-3527 x672» to demand (1)<br />
Return all equipment and materials taken from<br />
the Puerto Rkan Cultiial Center; "^2) Return the<br />
ft cars impomied to their owners; and (3^ St