Saxe Brandeis radical linked bank robbery and murder case
Susan Saxe a Brandeis University student tied to a 1970 State Street Bank holdup in Boston that killed Officer Walter Schroeder. The trial spotlighted the era's student protest movement, feminism, and FBI actions against militants. Saxe pleaded guilty to related 1970 crimes in Philadelphia and Newburyport, with sentencing postponed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wey
John Kifner
New York Times Service
Boston
Susan Saxe
State Street Bank and Trust Company
Walter A. Schroeder
Miss Saxe
Brandeis University
Brandeis
Vietnam
Cambodia
Kent State University
Ohio National
Williewe A. Gidey
Jne
Philadelphia
Newburyport
Mass
National Guard
Women’s Movement
FBI
Women's Movement
Massachusetts
Catherine Ann Power
Gilday
Stanley Bond
Robert Valeri
Valeri
Hond
Walpole
Senate panel condemns AIM as violent and extremist
The Senate internal security subcommittee found the American Indian Movement a revolutionary group committed to violence. The report, based on an FBI infiltrator’s testimony, alleges AIM is not representative of most Indians and cites foreign ties and use of funds to support confrontations like Wounded Knee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
AIM
Washington
Senate Internal Security Subcommittee
American Indian Movement
Douglass
F. Durham
AJA
FBI
Canada
U.S
Crown
C. Burton
United States
Kenora
Ontario
Burton
Durham
Chicago
Dennis Banks
ALM
Puerto Rico
Cuba
Des Moines
Bureau of Indian Affairs
Wounded Knee
8.D
Eastland
ATM
China
Irish Republican Army
Palestine Liberation Organization
Weather Underground
Communist Party
Trotskyists
Symbionese Liberation Army
Black Panther Party
Prisoners Solidarity Committee
Miss Saxe Trial Delays Highlight Trials’ Recourse
In Suffolk Superior Court Judge Walter H. McLaughlin granted the defense 32 peremptory challenges, double the usual number, amid mixed public belief on Miss Saxe’s guilt and potential fairness of the trial.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tioned
Miss Saxe
Suffolk Superior Court
Walter H. McLaughlin
Moon final U S rally urges world to end communism
Sun Myong Moon drew about 50 000 people to a Washington Monument rally in his last U S appearance. He urged America to free the world from communism and said Unification Church is God’s third religion after Judaism and Christianity. Park Service counted problems a few hundred lost children and minor injuries amid a festive crowd. a father retrieved his son under court order.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Sun Myong Moon
Washington Monument Grounds
U.S
Moon
Unification Church
Europe
America
National Park Service
Michael Runyon
Mooo
Monument
Park Service
Great Briain
Earth
Israel
Rome
Great Britain
John H. Trimble
Bethesda
Clark K. Trimble
Trimble
the Park Service
District of Columbia Superior Court
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