Cointelpro New Left San Juan Part 01 Final
FBI
This FBI document is a cover sheet for a COINTELPRO file concerning New Left activities in San Juan, dated July 2, 1968, and includes a memorandum detailing efforts to disrupt these groups through informant coverage.
This is one record. The archive holds the rest — ask it anything across the COINTELPRO files and every answer is cited to the page.
Ask the archive about this →This page is a cover sheet for an FBI document related to COINTELPRO. It states "FREEDOM OF INFORMATION AND PRIVACY ACTS" and identifies the subject as "(COINTELPRO) NEW LEFT SAN JUAN" with a reference number "100-449698-48". A circular seal with "FREEDOM OF INFORMATION ACT" is prominently displayed, featuring an American flag motif and stars. The bottom of the page bears the bold text "FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION". There are no photographs, handwritten notes, or visible surveillance materials; the page is purely textual and symbolic.
FOIPA COVER SHEET FREEDOM OF INFORMATION AND PRIVACY ACTS SUBJECT: (COINTELPRO) NEW LEFT SAN JUAN 100-449698-48 FREEDOM INFORMATION ACT FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION NOTICE THE BEST COPIES OBTAINABLE ARE INCLUDED IN THE REPRODUCTION OF THE FILE. PAGES INCLUDED THAT ARE BLURRED, LIGHT OR OTHERWISE DIFFICULT TO READ ARE THE RESULT OF THE CONDITION AND OR COLOR OF THE ORIGINALS PROVIDED. THESE ARE THE BEST COPIES AVAILABLE. OPTIONAL FORM NO. 18 MAY 1927 EDITION GSA FPMR (41 CFR) 101-11.8 UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT Memorandum TO : DIRECTOR, FBI DATE: 2 JUL 1968 FROM : [REDACTED] SAC, SAN JUAN SUBJECT: COUNTERINTELLIGENCE PROGRAM INTERNAL SECURITY DISRUPTION OF THE NEW LEFT Re Bureau letter to all offices, 5/28/68. Enclosed for the Bureau are 15 copies of an LHM captioned "New Left Activity - University of Puerto Rico." Informant coverage of [REDACTED] is afforded by this informant. Information relative to all FUPI activities is [REDACTED] a former member of FUPI, furnishes further information re this organization. San Juan is constantly aware of its investigative responsibilities relative to FUPI. All agents handling SM-PRN matters are continuously attempting to develop inform- ants within the various independence-seeking groups in Puerto Rico. In this regard, the following PSIS are presently under development by the San Juan Office: [REDACTED] ENCLOSURE [REDACTED] [REDACTED] SI 102 REC-66 106-414146-18-3 [REDACTED] 156 (2 - Bureau (encls. 15) 1 - San Juan CAM:eab ([REDACTED]) (3) [REDACTED] AGENCY: ACSI, ONI, OSI, STATE RAO, [REDACTED] DATE FORWARD: 7-10-68 HOW FORWARD: U/S BY: [REDACTED] year [REDACTED] /SEC JUL 17 1968U.S. Savings Bonds Regularly on the Payroll Savings Plan SJ In view of past events throughout the island of Puerto Rico, and specifically at the University of Puerto Rico, which have occurred as a result of activities on the part of independence-seeking and separatist groups, the San Juan Office feels that disruptive activities could occur at any time on the University of Puerto Rico campus. These activities are being directed by individuals desirous of Puerto Rican independ- ence. All officials of FUPI and the MPIPR listed on the attached LHM are subjects of investigation by San Juan and all are Security Index subjects. Close contact is maintained with the Office of Intel- ligience, Police of Puerto Rico, for further information relative to these individuals and organizations. Inasmuch as the San Juan Office has no information presently linking FUPI with the New Left, background information and subversive data relative to officers
This page contains a printed notice concerning the quality of reproductions of original documents. The text is centered on the page and is presented in all capital letters. There are no photographs, handwritten annotations, official stamps, forms, wiretap logs, surveillance schedules, operational charts, or redactions visible on this page. The document appears to be a standard informational statement about the reproduction quality of the materials within the file.
Security Index subjects. Close contact is maintained with the Office of Intel- ligience, Police of Puerto Rico, for further information relative to these individuals and organizations. Inasmuch as the San Juan Office has no information presently linking FUPI with the New Left, background information and subversive data relative to officers of this organization are not being set forth in attached LHM. San Juan will furnish no further information relative to independence-seeking organizations under New Left captions until such time that information is available indicating affiliation between these groups UACB. All information indi- cating attempts at such affiliation will immediately be furnished to the Bureau. -2- ☆ In Reply, Please Refer to File No. UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION San Juan, Puerto Rico 2 JUL 1968 NEW LEFT ACTIVITY - UNIVERSITY OF PUERTO RICO I. No known New Left organizations are presently active at the University of Puerto Rico (UFR). The Federacion de Universitarios Pro-Independencia (Federation of University Students for Independence) (FUPI) is presently active at UPR. A characterization of the FUPI appears in the Appendix attached hereto. FUPI membership at UPR presently consists of between sixty-five (65) and seventy-five (75) active members; however, only approximately twenty (20) of these individuals attend FUPI meetings on a regular basis, while the remaining individuals sporadically attend meetings. The latter also participate in various FUPI-sponsored events such as pickets and demonstrations. There are presently in the UPR approx- imately 200 individuals who sympathize with FUPI ideals and, on occasion, participate in various FUPI-sponsored activities. II. Following is a list of FUPI officers: President - [REDACTED] Vice President - [REDACTED] Secretary - [REDACTED] Subsecretary - [REDACTED] Secretary of University Affairs - [REDACTED] This document contains neither recommendations nor conclusions of the 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. 101-1/496-95-45-3 ENCLOSURE NEW LEFT ACTIVITY - UNIVERSITY OF PUERTO RICO Subsecretary of University Affairs - Secretary of Finance Subsecretary of Finance [REDACTED] [REDACTED] Secretary of Organization - [REDACTED] Subsecretary of Organization [REDACTED] III. Campus Disruptive Activities of FUPI On March 2, 1967, a FUPI-sponsored "teach-in" was held on the gounds of the UPR, Rio Piedras, Puerto Rico During the course of the "teach-in", Secretary of Education of the Movimiento Pro-Independencia de Puerto Rico (Puerto Rican Independence Movement) (MPTPR): [REDACTED] leader of the MPIPR youth;
Disruptive Activities of FUPI On March 2, 1967, a FUPI-sponsored "teach-in" was held on the gounds of the UPR, Rio Piedras, Puerto Rico During the course of the "teach-in", Secretary of Education of the Movimiento Pro-Independencia de Puerto Rico (Puerto Rican Independence Movement) (MPTPR): [REDACTED] leader of the MPIPR youth; and [REDACTED] the then President of FUPI, spoke. Each empha- sized the opposition of FUPI to compulsory military service for Puerto Rican youths, as well as FUPI opposition to the proposed Plebiscite. A characterization of the MPIPR and the Plebiscite appear in the Appendix attached hereto. On April 13, 1967, fourteen members of FUPI, at the College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts (CAMA), of the University of Puerto Rico, at Mayaguez, Puerto Rico, defied a ban on unauthorized campus political activity by holding a political education seminar on independence on the campus. Because of this infraction, the organizers of the above-mentioned seminar were suspended until the commencement of the 1967-68 academic year. On May 4, 1967, during the course of Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corps (ROTC) activities in front of the University theater on the Rio Piedras campus of the UPR, approximately one hundred and fifty members of FUPI began a picket of the activities. Just prior to this picket, an unidentified member of the picket threw a "Molotov Cocktail" at a passing automobile. This "Molotov Cocktail" caused negligible damage to the automobile and landed approximately -2- NEW LEFT ACTIVITY - UNIVERSITY OF PUERTO RICO two hundred yards from the ROTC building. Subsequent to the picket, a counter-picket was initiated by the Asociacion Universitarics Pro Estadidad (Pro-Statehood Student Association) (AUPE). The ensuing : fight which developed between the groups resulted in injury to three UPR Police officers. During the picket, an American flag was desecrated by a second group of FUPI members. The flag was then burned by these individuals. As a resuit of the above-mentioned events, the Air Force ROTC transferred their function to the University stadium. During a parade by the ROTC cadets, members of FUPI began throwing themselves in front of the marching units and band. This action resulted in the injury of another UPR Police officer and two FUPI members. These events led to a riot which lasted approximately three and one-half hours. During the course of events, isolated instances of rock throwing caused damage to University property and superficial injury to a number of
This page is a memorandum from the FBI San Juan office dated July 2, 1968, concerning counterintelligence efforts against "The New Left." It contains several handwritten annotations, including routing information and signatures. Redacted black bars obscure sections of the text, likely containing sensitive operational details or informant identities. There's a stamp indicating "Enclosure" and a number of pages, along with file numbers and agency codes. The bottom half of the page displays a dated stamp of "JUL 17 1968" and a standard memo footer.
The page contains a typed document with several black rectangular redactions obscuring portions of the text. In the top left corner, the abbreviation "SJ" is visible, likely a field office identifier. The text discusses activities related to independence-seeking and separatist groups in Puerto Rico, mentioning the University of Puerto Rico campus and organizations like FUPI and MPIPR. The document also references contact with the "Office of Intelligence, Police of Puerto Rico" and mentions "Security Index subjects." The bottom center of the page includes a handwritten page number "-2-". There are no photographs, handwritten annotations, or official stamps visible.
This action resulted in the injury of another UPR Police officer and two FUPI members. These events led to a riot which lasted approximately three and one-half hours. During the course of events, isolated instances of rock throwing caused damage to University property and superficial injury to a number of individuals. As a result of the above-mentioned incidents of May 4, 1967, fifty UPR students were suspended from the Rio Piedras campus. Included were approximately thirty-five members of FUPI. The public school teachers, who were also graduate school students at UPR, were involved in the May 14, 1967 riot. They were identified as [REDACTED] and [REDACTED] The AUPE is a student organization at the University of Puerto Rico which advocates Statehood for Puerto Rico. On September 6, 1967, FUPI sponsored another demon- stration on the grounds of the UPR, Rio Piedras in protest of the suspension of FUPI members for their part in the May 4, 1967 -3- NEW LEFT ACTIVITY - UNIVERSITY OF PUERTO RICO riot. This demonstration took place without incident. On September 27, 1967, a series of incidents between AUPE and FUPI members climaxed in a riot. The riot, which lasted approximately twelve hours, caused an undetermined amount of damage to UPR property, injuries to twenty Police of Puerto Rico (POPR) officers, and injuries to approximately twenty-five UFR students, the majority of whom were FUFI members. Approximately two hundred students were initially involved in the riot. Six arrests were made by the POPR. A group of students marched on the police station to protest these arrests and the six individuals were subsequert'y released to the custody of their attorney, [REDACTED] is presently Secretary o f Loucation cl the FPIPR. to he The Leaders of the students who were rioting appeared is Director of the Firin Youth Group; Secretary of Organization for FUPI. On October 10, 1967, Abraham Diaz Gonzalez, Chancel- lor of the UPR, filed an injunction in San Juan Superior Court against ten FUPI members in which he requested that these individuals be forbidden from ever entering the UPR campus. This matter has not yet been adjudicated. On April 25, 1968, warrants were issued by the District Court, Rio Piedras, Puerto Rico, for twenty-four present and former members of FUPI on charges arising from the UPR riot of September 27, 1967. On April 26, 1968, a "Day of Protest" was sponsored. by FUFI and the MPIPR
The document is a typewritten report from the FBI, dated July 2, 1968, originating from the San Juan, Puerto Rico field office. It features an official seal of the Department of Justice and the FBI at the top. There are multiple redactions, appearing as blacked-out boxes, obscuring names of individuals and potentially other sensitive information within the listed FUPI officers and possibly within the body of the text. Handwritten marginalia includes a series of numbers and letters in the bottom right quadrant along with the word "ENCLOSURE" and a vertical line. The document appears to be a report on "New Left Activity" at the University of Puerto Rico.
adjudicated. On April 25, 1968, warrants were issued by the District Court, Rio Piedras, Puerto Rico, for twenty-four present and former members of FUPI on charges arising from the UPR riot of September 27, 1967. On April 26, 1968, a "Day of Protest" was sponsored. by FUFI and the MPIPR at the UPR, Rio Piedras campus. An exhibit of art and Vietnam War photographs were set up at the main gate of the University. A march of about one hundred fifty students took place from the College of Social Sciences to the main entrance. A series of Anti-American poems were read, -4- NEW LEFT ACTIVITY - UNIVERSITY OF PUERTO RICO after which several individuals spoke. Juan Mari Bras, the last speaker, stated that those of the MPIPR backed the Viet Cong because they represented a strong-hold against imperialism. These events took place without incident. Juan Mari Bras is the self-described, Secretary General of the MPIPR. -5- APPENDIX 1 FEDERACION DE UNIVERSITARIOS PRO-INDEPENDENCIA (Federation of University Students for Independence) (FUPI) The FUPI was organized in October, 1956, at the University of Puerto Rico (UPR), Rio Piedras, Puerto Rico, as a student organization working to obtain independence for Puerto Rico. A source advised the FUPI was elected an integral member of the International Union of Students (IUS), Prague, Czechoslovakia, in October, 1960. During the 12th Annual FUPI Congress held on October 27, 28 and 29, 1967, in Rio Piedras, Puerto Rico, the organization's Executive Committee voted to sever relations with the IUS inasmuch as delegates to the 9th IUS Congress held in Mongolia between March 27 and April 5, 1967, denied a FUPI-sponsored motion which cited the student delegation of Chile as an organization which serves as a "screen for the Central Intelli- gence Agency." The IUS has been cited by the Internal Security Subcommittee of the Senate Judiciary Committee in 1956 as being among "international communist fronts functioning at the present time" and by the Committee on Un-American Activities, U. S. House of Representatives, in 1951, as one of the "long- established, Soviet-controlled international organizations." The 12th FUPI Congress, which was dedicated to ERNESTO "CHE" GUEVARA, and to the National Liberation Front of Vietnam, in its "General Statement" as ratified on October 29, 1967, expressed solidarity with the "Black Nationalist Movement in the United States"; reaffirmed its total support of decisions made by the Latin American Continental Organization of Students (OCLAE),
The page is a typewritten document with several black redactions obscuring portions of the text. The title "NEW LEFT ACTIVITY - UNIVERSITY OF PUERTO RICO" is present at the top. A list of subsecretaries and secretaries is partially redacted. The document details disruptive activities of FUPI (Frente Unido dePopupWindow) on the University of Puerto Rico campus, including a "teach-in," a political education seminar, and a picket that involved the throwing of a "Molotov Cocktail." There are no photographs, handwritten annotations, stamps, forms, wiretap logs, or surveillance schedules visible on this page. The redactions are the most prominent visual element beyond the text.
dedicated to ERNESTO "CHE" GUEVARA, and to the National Liberation Front of Vietnam, in its "General Statement" as ratified on October 29, 1967, expressed solidarity with the "Black Nationalist Movement in the United States"; reaffirmed its total support of decisions made by the Latin American Continental Organization of Students (OCLAE), a Latin American student organization based in Havana, Cuba; condemned the Selective Service law and proclaimed support to all who repudiate same; declared the "common enemy of all men is Yankee imperialism" and vowed "to struggle by any means for the obtaining of independence in the liberation of Puerto Rico." 6 ```json [ { "box_2d": [78, 76, 101, 88], "text_content": "1" }, { "box_2d": [436, 79, 540, 96], "text_content": "APPENDIX" }, { "box_2d": [252, 127, 813, 146], "text_content": "MOVIMIENTO PRO-INDEPENDENCIA DE PUERTO RICO" }, { "box_2d": [276, 148, 792, 168], "text_content": "(Puerto Rican Independence Movement) (MPIPR)" }, { "box_2d": [114, 195, 862, 294], "text_content": "The MPIPR was organized in November, 1959, at Ponce,\nPuerto Rico, to work for the independence of Puerto Rico. It\nhas an estimated membership of between 1,000 and 1,300 people\nwith missions throughout the island of Puerto Rico and in New\nYork, New York, Chicago, Illinois; and Buffalo, New York." }, { "box_2d": [226, 291, 864, 447], "text_content": "At the time the MPIPR was organized, it indicated\nthat it did not advocate violence but would accept members\nwho did. JUAN MARI BRAS, the founder and dominant leader of\nthis organization, in a speech during March, 1964, threatened\nviolence comparable to that in Algeria, 1964, if Puerto Rico\nbecame a state within the United States. A source reported\nin 1966 that a leader of the MPIPR has indicated that\" \"the\nRevolution\" would soon begin and another source advised that\nanother official of this organization has attempted to obtain\na number of automatic pistols." }, { "box_2d": [110, 453, 863, 612], "text_content": "Articles praising FIDEL CASTRO and the Cuban Govern-\nment regularly appear in the MPIPR publications. In 1961,\nthe MPIPR adopted a resolution expressing a 100 percent approval\nof and selidarity with the Cuban revolution. It sent a delega-\ntion to the Tri-Continental Conference of African, Asian, and\nLatin American People, held in Havana, Cuba, during January, 1966,\nand it maintains a permanent delegate to the Secretariat located\nin Havana." }, { "box_2d": [116, 622, 863, 675], "text_content": "The press of Puerto Rico has reported that the MPIPR\nhas held numerous demonstrations protesting compulsory military\nservice of Puerto Ricans and United States policy in Vietnam\nand the Dominican Republic." },
during January, 1966,\nand it maintains a permanent delegate to the Secretariat located\nin Havana." }, { "box_2d": [116, 622, 863, 675], "text_content": "The press of Puerto Rico has reported that the MPIPR\nhas held numerous demonstrations protesting compulsory military\nservice of Puerto Ricans and United States policy in Vietnam\nand the Dominican Republic." }, { "box_2d": [171, 703, 400, 718], "text_content": "In December, 1966, the Governor" }, { "box_2d": [401, 701, 864, 814], "text_content": "of Puerto Rico signed\ninto law a bill calling for a plebiscite on July 23, 1967, to\ndetermine the future political status of Puerto Rico. The\nPlebisicte denounced vociferously by the MPIPR as \"an act of\nYankee imperialism to maintain the colonial status of Puerto\nRico,\" resulted in an overwhelming endorsement of the present Free\nAssociated State status." }, { "box_2d": [512, 916, 527, 929], "text_content": "7" } ] ``` 2 MPIPR Resolutions adopted at the 7th MPIPR National Assembly. held in late April, 1968, at San Juan, Puerto Rico, included expressions of solidarity with the National Liberation Front of South Vietnam and promises of material support in the form of medicine and money. Also included were a resolution of solidarity with "Black Power" in the United States, and an expression of solidarity with the "National Liberation" movements in Venezuela, Colombia, and Guatemala. 8 1 AFFENDIN PLEBISCITE The plebiscite mentioned herein refers to the balloting in Puerto Rico on July 23, 1967. The voters, with alternatives of statehood, independence, or commonwealth status, voted for a continuation of the present status of Puerto Rico as a commonwealth. 9 OPTIONAL FORM NO. 10 MAY 106: EDITION GEA FPMR (4) CPR) 101-11.6 UNITED STATE OVERNMENT Memorandum TO : DIRECTOR, FBI DATE: 6/12/68 FROM : SAC, SAN JUAN (100-6848)(P) SUBJECT: COUNTERINTELLIGENCE PROGRAM INTERNAL SECURITY DISRUPTION OF THE NEW LEFT A Re Bulet to all offices, 5/23/68; San Juan letter to Bureau, 5/27/68. As set forth in referenced San Juan letter, inves- tigation in the San Juan Division reveals that at the present time there are no active New Left organizations functioning in Puerto Rico. With respect to the New Left, San Juan remains: alert to its investigative responsibilities. Continuous: attention is being afforded this matter and all pertinent information will be reported expeditiously as received. (2- Bureau 2 - San Juan CAM:eab (4) 106-14496-95-4812- REC 45 16 JUN 17 1368 JUL 9 1968 U.S. Savings Bonds Regularly on the Payroll Savings Plan INT. SEC OPTIONAL FORM NO. 10 MAY 1963
This page is a typewritten document with several visual elements. At the top, there are two illustrations resembling ink blots or smudges, and the top of each page has a wavy line suggesting a border or separation. The document contains several instances of black redactions, most notably a large one across the middle of the page that obscures names and specific details. Another smaller redaction appears near the bottom right edge, and a horizontal bar with text is also redacted. The text includes page numbering "-3-" at the bottom center. There are no photographs, handwritten notes, official stamps, forms, wiretap logs, or surveillance charts visible on this page.
is being afforded this matter and all pertinent information will be reported expeditiously as received. (2- Bureau 2 - San Juan CAM:eab (4) 106-14496-95-4812- REC 45 16 JUN 17 1368 JUL 9 1968 U.S. Savings Bonds Regularly on the Payroll Savings Plan INT. SEC OPTIONAL FORM NO. 10 MAY 1963 EDITION GSA PPM (41 CFR) 101-11.4 UNITED STATES GOV..NMENT Memorandum TO : DIRECTOR, FBI FROM : [ILLEGIBLE]SAC, SAN JUAN (100-6848) DATE: 5/27/68 SUBJECT: COUNTERINTELLIGENCE PROGRAM INTERNAL SECURITY DISRUPTION OF THE NEW LEFT [ILLEGIBLE] COIN.EL [ILLEGIBLE] N2.1.1.1.1. ReBulet to all Offices, 5/10/68; San Juan letter to Bureau, 11/20/67, captioned, "Investigation of New Left; Demonstrations Protesting United States Intervention in Vietnam; Information Concerning- IS." Investigation in the San Juan Division reveals that at the present time there are no active "New Left" organizations functioning in Puerto Rico. Groups seeking independence for Puerto Rico, such as the Movimiento Pro-Independencia de Puerto Rico (Puerto Rican Independence Movement - MPIPR), and the Federacion de Universitarios Pro-Independencia (Federation of University Students for Independence - FUPI), have conducted picketing and demonstrations at the Army Induction Center and at Selective Service Offices, as well as placing posters protesting United States intervention in Vietnam. There is no indication, however, that these organizations are in any way affiliated with the "New Left," and agencies and informants with knowledge of these groups have furnished no information to indicate that such affiliation exists. Attempts to organize "The Resistance," by a Jesuit Roman Catholic priest, have been unsuccessful to date. An active investigation is presently being conducted at San Juan relative to this organization and, in the event it appears are meeting with success, such investigation will be intensified and appropriate recommendations made for immediate counterintelligence action. efforts. MCI N100-449/698-48-1 With reference to paragraph 3, page 2 of reBulet, REC 36 2- Bureau (RM) 2 - San Juan C-ST 54 JUL 5 1968. JAM:11a Buy U.S. Savings Bonds Regularly on the Payroll Savings Plan 28 14 JUN 8 1968. SJ 105-6848 San Juan, in view of there not being any active New Left organizations in Puerto Rico, is considering itself a non-participating office in this matter. San Juan will not submit quarterly letters beginning 7/1/68, UACB. In the event information is developed indicating New Left activity in Puerto Rico, the Bureau will be advised immediately. 2
The image is a scanned document, likely from the COINTELPRO files, containing densely typed text with some visual elements and redactions. At the top, there are three black circular shapes, possibly representing an insignia or stamp. Several sections of text are blacked out, indicated by thick, dark rectangles, obscuring names or specific details. There is a handwritten or typed page number "-4-" at the bottom right. The background is a textured, off-white paper, suggesting it's a scan of a physical document. No photographs, surveillance charts, or official stamps are immediately apparent, but the presence of redactions and the formal layout of the text point to a classified or sensitive document.
in this matter. San Juan will not submit quarterly letters beginning 7/1/68, UACB. In the event information is developed indicating New Left activity in Puerto Rico, the Bureau will be advised immediately. 2
The page contains a typewritten report with some visual elements. At the top, faint, circular, colorful graphic elements, possibly from a stamp or a visual embellishment, are present. The main body of text details an event at the University of Puerto Rico, mentioning "Juan Mari Bras" and "MPIPR." A handwritten annotation "-5-" appears near the bottom center. The document appears to be a transcript or summary of an event, with no direct photographic evidence of individuals or facilities, nor explicit notes on surveillance methods.
This page is a typed document with a handwritten heading that reads "APPENDIX 1", followed by text detailing the organization "FEDERACION DE UNIVERSITARIOS PRO-INDEPENDENCIA (FUPI)". There are no photographs, handwritten annotations, official stamps, or forms visible. There are also no visible redactions, implying the entire content is presented. The document focuses solely on textual information about the organization's history and actions.
The image is a scanned page of a declassified FBI document. It contains typed text describing the Movimiento Pro-Independencia de Puerto Rico (MPIPR). There are no photographs, handwritten annotations, official stamps, forms, wiretap logs, surveillance schedules, operational charts, or redactions visible on this page. The visual content consists solely of the typed text with some small, scattered ink specks and light smudges, suggestive of the age and condition of the original document.
This page displays text from a declassified FBI document. There are two instances of three circular objects at the top of the page, which appear to be a stylistic element of the document or a stamp. The text itself describes resolutions adopted by the MPIPR National Assembly in San Juan, Puerto Rico, in April 1968, indicating expressions of solidarity with various "National Liberation" movements. There are no photographs, handwritten notes, or specific surveillance-related visuals present. The page is otherwise unadorned, with a page number "2" at the top left and "8" at the bottom center.
The page is a scan of a document with several visual elements. At the top, there are two sets of three circular shapes, possibly representing seals or stamps. The text "AFFENDIN" is centered at the top, and below it, the word "PLEBISCITE" is underlined. The main body of the text describes a plebiscite held in Puerto Rico on July 23, 1967. There are no photographs or handwritten annotations visible. The document appears to be a typed page from an official report, with a "9" at the bottom center, indicating page number 9. The overall visual impression is that of a formal, typed document with minimal visual embellishments.
This page is a declassified FBI memorandum dated June 12, 1968, from the San Juan office to the Director. It concerns the "Counterintelligence Program Internal Security Disruption of the New Left." Visually, the document is a standard FBI memorandum form with typed text. It includes handwritten annotations, a coded file number "106-14496-95-4812", and an "INT. SEC" stamp. There is also what appears to be a partial image of a soldier in uniform at the bottom left corner, beside a date stamp of "JUL 9 1968". The document also contains a routing stamp "REC 45" and a date stamp "16 JUN 17 1968". The page appears to be part of a larger file, with the top portion exhibiting some degradation and smudging typical of older documents. There are no photographs of individuals or surveillance imagery visible.
The document is a typewritten memorandum with handwritten annotations and official stamps. At the top, "Memorandum" is prominently displayed, along with standard FBI headers like "TO", "FROM", "DATE", and "SUBJECT". Handwritten arrows and script likely indicate routing or editorial markups. There are at least two official stamps: one reading "REC 36" and another "14 JUN 8 1968". A significant portion of the text near the bottom of the document is obscured by a black redaction bar, suggesting sensitive information related to ongoing investigations or informant details. Additionally, there i
Original source: view the released document
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