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The article focuses on the surveillance conducted by the U.S. Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) to capture the suspects in the bombings of several New York City buildings such as Chase Manhattan Bank, General Motors Corp. offices and Criminal Courts Building. It says that health faddist Samuel Melville and diemaker George Demmerle were arrested and charged with conspiracy to damage of government property. The bombing group claimed in a letter that the big corporations are the real criminals.

The article reviews a concert by composers Peter Schickele, Robert Dennis and Stanley Walden at the Philharmonic Hall in Manhattan, New York City in September 1968.

The article focuses on the members of the Weatherman faction of the U.S. Students for a Democratic Society that are suspected to be involved in the explosions that devastated businessman James Platt Wilkerson's house located at the West 11th Street in New York City. It informs that Wilkerson's daughter Cathlyn Wilkerson and an unidentified young woman fled from the house before the police came, while the body of Theodore Gold, a son of two physicians, was found in the debris.