Search Results: FBI from Bolerium Books Inc., ABAA/ILAB

San Mateo: Liberation Publications, 1977. Newspaper. 48p., and 40p. second Trader Dick section, folded tabloid newspaper, mild toning else very good on newsprint. Cover stories: Robert Merritt was a gay undercover informant for the FBI. Twiggy launches her acting career. A Guide to Good Gay Restaurants. Medical Mistreatment of Women.

Washington DC: Government Printing Office, 1940. Paperback. vii, 261p., wraps, 5.75x9 inches, a few pencil check marks in table of contents, else very good condition. Includes reports by the FBI.

New York: New York Student Federation Against War, Socialist Club of Roosevelt College, Politics Club of University of Chicago, 1950. Magazine. 39p., stapled wraps, 9x11.75 inches, evenly and lightly toned, wraps beginning to split at fold, top corner of front wrap torn off with no loss of text, else good condition. Includes a symposium on FBI and civil rights with contributions by Eleanor Roosevelt, George Hartmann, Roger Baldwin, W.E.B. Du Bois and Irving Howe, also Julius Jacobson on War, Irving Howe on John Dos Passos, Lewis Coser on Horatio Alger and the American workers and more.

[Washington?]: Counsel, 1992. 190p., 8.5x11 inches sheets bound in a metal clasp binder with plain stiff black paper wraps.

Berkeley: Red Mountain Tribe, 1971. Newspaper. 19p., folded tabloid underground newspaper, news, opinion, essays, actions, photos, ads, evenly toned, lightly edgeworn, else very good on newsprint. Cover photo of Bobby Seale. Centerspread on the Citizen's Commission to Investigate the FBI, the group that broke in to the FBI office in Media, PA and stole files that revealed the existence of the COINTELPRO operation. The article reprints some of the files, mostly pertaining to FBI surveillance of Bay Area activists.

npl: CrimethInc, 2012. Pamphlet. [6]p., wraps secured by folding, 5.5x8.5 inches, very good zine. Dated from a reference to the upcoming 2012 Republican National Convention. A photocopied reprint (you can see evidence of the original stapling in the photocopy.).

no.pl: no.pub, 1991. newsletter. [8p.], 8.75x11 inches; illus., uneven toning, else good.

Washington DC: GPO, 1960. Pamphlet. vii, 18p., wraps, numerous B&W photos. Very good. Hoover's attack on the demonstrations against HUAC in San Francisco, mostly by students. This event and the unprovoked police attack on demonstrators is a important factor in the launching of the 1960s student movements.

New York: A PADD and Grass Roots Press, Inc. Collaboration, 1985. Calendar. 8.5x11 inch staplebound calendar; wraps and leaves toned, illustrated, else very good. Critique of U.S. foreign and domestic policy over the centuries with notable events dated throughout.

New York: Political Rights Defense Fund, [197-?]. pamphlet. Twelve panel brochure, illus., 3.5x8.5 inches folded size, very good condition. Includes blurbs by Joseph E. Lowery, Ronald V. Dellums, Ossie Davis, Ed Asner, Douglas A. Fraser, Manning Marable and others.

New York: Political Rights Defense Fund, 1975. Pamphlet. Eight panel brochure, 3.5x8.5 inches, date penciled on front panel, else very good condition. Promoting Leonard Boudin's and the Socialist Workers Party's lawsuit against the FBI for its spying & dirty tricks. The SWP won the case.

New York: Political Rights Defense Fund, 1976. Pamphlet. Six panel brochure, 3.5x8.5 inches, very good condition. Quotes a New York Times article on the case from 1976. Promoting Leonard Boudin's and the Socialist Workers Party's lawsuit against the FBI for its spying & dirty tricks. The SWP won the case.

Minneapolis: MEP Publications, 1983. Paperback. 250p., wraps, very good condition.

Oakland, CA: East West, 2014. Pamphlet. 8.5x11 inch pictorial warps; in very good condition.

New York: Macmillan Publishing Co., Inc, 1974. Hardcover. ix, 246p., very good hardcover in price-clipped dustjacket. Hearst reporter Baker had startling access to Hearst and other bigwigs, who appear to have thought they could rely on her to get the story right. "Although Cinque's background was cut and dried" [she muses incorrectly], "Chris Thompson's was not. Why had Thompson called me to interview him? It was fairly well known that I was not basically sympathetic to radicals and certainly not sympathetic to any type of terrorism. I had publicly labeled the SLA exploiters of the people a week after Patty Hearst was kidnapped. Surely Thompson couldn't have expected me to sympathize with him as he sat there calmly giving me the details of the SLA membership" p.94.

Sacramento Prisoner Support, 2012. Six panel brochure, 3.75x8.5 inches, very good condition. On the four Occupy Cleveland activists entrapped by an undercover FBI agent.

Washington DC: United States Department of Justice, Federal Bureau of Investigation, 1970. Pamphlet. 45p., 7.5x10 inches; photos., illus., graphs, staples a bit rusted on inside, else in very good condition. Content on civil rights cases handled by the FBI, fugitive cases, and a section on counterintelligence activities against terrorism in the new left, among other topics.

Washington DC: Federal Bureau of Investigation, 1939. Magazine. 53p., staplebound magazine, small tear at top of spine, otherwise very good. Includes an article on fingerprinting, another piece with illustrations showing how to obtain casts of footprints in the snow, announcements of wanted men (robbers), and more.

Washington DC: United States Department of Justice, Federal Bureau of Investigation, 1964. 8p. pamphlet, 8.5x11 inches, minor edgewear and smudging of soil; text reprinted from the August 1963 issue of the Yale Political Magazine. Claims that the FBI puts a high priority on civil rights cases, giving the example of several racist church burners caught in Georgia. Somehow neglects to mention the FBI's campaign to smear and undermine the work of prominent civil rights activists.

Washington DC: Organizing Committee for a Fifth Estate, 1975. Newsletter. [2p]., 8.5x11 inches; slightly toned along edges, else in very good condition.