Y441 Ca 1,, - Moo S1433,Esq° Vt Co Elci

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Y441 Ca 1,,� - Moo� S1433,Esq°� Vt Co Elci intended to show that new evidence assassinate him. for some time he and his protection, and some chased the fleeing unearthed since the final appeal in the case friends had assumed and said publicly that killers. By Alan Berger constitutes grounds for obtaining a new Black Muslims, under orders from Elijah Two men were saved from the mob by trial. Muhammad, were out to kill him. Malcolm policemen who had not been in the ballroom The assassination of Malcolm X thirteen One of the three men originally convicted. had heard rumors, he had seen signs. he had during the shooting. The first was "a thin- sears :Igo left in its wake a trail of Thomas Hagan, has now volunteered to received letters. But just before he went on lipped. olive-skinned, Latin-looking man" unanswered questions. Some of these were name four other men who acted with him in stage he had told his assistants waiting with whom eyewitnesses said was overcome by legal questions and some were larger, the murder. Hagan says that Thomas John- him in the anteroom offstage that he was pursuers in the hall after he had emptied a political questions. The standing legal ver- son and Norman Butler, the two men con- going to tell the audience that he had been gun into Malcolm's body. He was rescued dict on the assassination holds that three victed with him, are innocent. Attorney hasty to accuse the Black Muslims of bomb- from his pursuers by Patrolman Thomas men. forming a conspiracy, were guilty of Kunstler has submitted Hagan's affidavit ing his home. "Things have happened since Hoy. the ad. And since two of the three were well- along with another that includes the that are bigger than what they can do," In the morning edition of the next day's k row n Black Muslim "enforcers," the transcript of testimony given by police Malcolm said. "I know what they can do. New 1 ., ,rA Times an account was given of .-uhlie has m.,:epted the obvious implication undercover agent Gene Roberts, who Things have gone beyond that." Patrolman Hoy's actions "Patrolman that the murder was ordered. planned. demonstrated during a 1971 conspiracy trial As Malcolm stood behind the rostrum, Thomas !toy.. "22. said he had been stationed nd wined OU! solely by the Black Muslims of twenty-one Black Panthers in New York preparing to begin his talk, a scuffle broke outside the With Street entrance when as the et:mutation of that group's vendetta City that he had bees a bodyguard to out toward the back of the hall. There was heard the shooting and the place exploded .1....onst the :ini.state, Malcolm X. Malcolm X and possessed crucial knowl- an angry shout: "Nigger, get your hands out He rushed in, saw Malcolm lying on the Vet. in the last few days of his life, edge about Malcolm's murder which had of my pocket!" All heads turned to see what stage. and .grabbed a suspect' who he said ti•',1 people close to him that been withheld from the original trial. was happening — and to see who had some people were chasing. 'As I brought rc.cnt anent. had "led him to believe that -Nos far the media have given little atten- spoken this unforgivable word. Malcolm's him tit the front of the balkoom, the crowd t'ic plotters of his death were much bigger tion to the initial motions for retrial, but if bodyguards moved down from the stage began heating me and the suspect,' the Muslims Malcolm had what he Kunstler is successful in negotiating the toward the disturbance. Malcolm himseit Patrolman IYos said Ile said he put this ,:derecl sound reasons for this belief The successive legal stages leading to a new trial, stepped out froin behind the, podium and !min -.not •ttherwise identified later for ,•-etiou, summer he had been poisoned in then the American public and what is likely toward the front of the stage. "Hold it Iltild new sullen into a police car to be taken to douse room of the Cairo Hilton to become an international audience may be it! Don't get excited," Malcolm said. "I c: the Vy aitswiii-lb venue station." IC Lot,' was certain this exposed to a new chapter — and not the cool it. brothers." 1 he suspect arrested by Patrolman Hoy rot u,i: • the•Bla.k Muslims. he least damning — in the continually Then there was a muffled explosion at the never was identified. never appeared in ibis attempt on unfolding story of politically inspired rear of the hall and smoke from an incen- court. And was never seen nor heard about lute t.. the ( I \ I ess than two weeks criminal actions carried out by organiza- diary device rose into the air. A woman again Moreover, he already began to dis- fare `ts death, he was denied entry into tions that were established to, gather screamed. A man in one of the front rows appear from the afternoon (or late city) edi- I et as an "undesirable person," intelligence and to enforce the law. held asp a sawed-off shotgun and fired into tions of the New York newspapers within ,..tssittly because I rench officials feared he Malcolm's chest. the same day. The subhead for the timer .t mid he assassinated on French soil. A little after three o'clock on Sunday after- As Malcolm keeled over, two or three story was changed from the morning's Ma I, ■,1,1. .,..timed that these signs of danger noon, February 21, 1965. Malcolm X men were seen standing in the front row, "Police Hold Two for Questioning" to the w ere t 'it: inevitable consequence of his walked out onto the stage of the Audubon "like a firing squad," pumping bullets into afternoon's "One Is Held in Killing." roL:ic ditto to "internationalize" the situ- Ballroom on Broadway and 166th Street in him. After he had fallen the gunmen emp- A stor■ he Jimmy Breslin in the New .14111 0f black people in America by taking Manhattan, across the street from the tied their revolvers into the inert hods- "rA Ifera,,i tribune suffered a similar ii,eir case the l'nited Nations. • . Columbia Presbyterian Medical Center. He Now• there was chaos in the ballroom. editorial change. The subhead for the morn- the assassination itself and the trial that came up behind the rostrum and gave the Women and young children shrieked. ing edition of Breslin's account said, "Police tMloued almoSt a year later produced a crowd of about 400 people the Islamic Mothers sad fathers pulled their children to Rescue I wo Suspects." Breslin had original- myriad of disturbing indications_ that two greeting As-salarun alaikinn. To those who the floor and lay over them. Betts Shabazz, ls told his readers that "the other suspect innocent men were convicted and that knew him, Malcolm appeared tense and Malcolm's wife, looked to the safety of her was taken to the Wadsworth Avenue tirdercmer agents of the New York Police tired. He was showing the strain of the past four children trod then rushed forward ti the precinct. where the city's top policemen Force and the FBI may have played an few weeks, a time during which his house stage, shouting. "They're killing my hus- immediately converged and began one of the instrumental role in the case. • had been fire-bombed with his wife and four band!" heaviest homicide investigations this city has Nttornes William Kunstler has recently children in it and he had received several Some men threw themselves on the floor, ever seen.- In the next edition of the Tribune submitted affidavits to a New York court warnings of-an imminent attempt to some tried to use the literature tables for (the late city edition) the subhead was ewrfvM • ors sr The Real Paw Inc Y441 ca 1,, - moo S1433,esq° vt Co eLci ()6,;-,. 21, t5-4,15 -----1,211111111 w"111111111 changed to read, "Police Rescue One that the Black Muslims, close, killed sincere. that some truly are capable of being have been chosen to kill me. I will announce Suspect." And the piece had been edited to Malcolm X. The Times and the Tribute* brotherly toward a black man. The true them at the meeting." eliminate any reference at all to the man both editorialized airily about hatred that Islam has shown me that a blanket indict- Haley also describes Malcolm being Patrolman Hoy brought to the Wadsworth turns on itself and the violente that spawns ment of all white people is as wrong as when followed and threatened during the last three Avenue station house. violence. whites make blanket indictments against weeks of his life hs Muslims he recognized. The second man captured by the police The editorials appeared despite the well- blacks." not only in New York, but also in Los may have also been rescued from a beating, known change in Malcolm's ideas after he So the editorials about hatred may have Angeles and ("Imago. but his capture was in no other way a rescue. returned from his pilgrimage to Mecca. In a been either careless or vicious, but what Thus there was ample reason for Malcolm Thomas Hagan was taken to Bellevue letter to his followers, much publicized in about the widespread assumption that to think that he was marked for death, and Prison with a bullet in his leg, was identified,' the press, he wrote: "Each hour here in the Malcolm was Ellled for a renegade by his to believe that the kilkrs would be acting as stood trial and was convicted.
Recommended publications
  • General Info.Indd
    General Information • Landmarks Beyond the obvious crowd-pleasers, New York City landmarks Guggenheim (Map 17) is one of New York’s most unique are super-subjective. One person’s favorite cobblestoned and distinctive buildings (apparently there’s some art alley is some developer’s idea of prime real estate. Bits of old inside, too). The Cathedral of St. John the Divine (Map New York disappear to differing amounts of fanfare and 18) has a very medieval vibe and is the world’s largest make room for whatever it is we’ll be romanticizing in the unfinished cathedral—a much cooler destination than the future. Ain’t that the circle of life? The landmarks discussed eternally crowded St. Patrick’s Cathedral (Map 12). are highly idiosyncratic choices, and this list is by no means complete or even logical, but we’ve included an array of places, from world famous to little known, all worth visiting. Great Public Buildings Once upon a time, the city felt that public buildings should inspire civic pride through great architecture. Coolest Skyscrapers Head downtown to view City Hall (Map 3) (1812), Most visitors to New York go to the top of the Empire State Tweed Courthouse (Map 3) (1881), Jefferson Market Building (Map 9), but it’s far more familiar to New Yorkers Courthouse (Map 5) (1877—now a library), the Municipal from afar—as a directional guide, or as a tip-off to obscure Building (Map 3) (1914), and a host of other court- holidays (orange & white means it’s time to celebrate houses built in the early 20th century.
    [Show full text]
  • Selected Observations from the Harlem Jazz Scene By
    SELECTED OBSERVATIONS FROM THE HARLEM JAZZ SCENE BY JONAH JONATHAN A dissertation submitted to the Graduate School-Newark Rutgers, the State University of New Jersey in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts Graduate Program in Jazz History and Research Written under the direction of Dr. Lewis Porter and approved by ______________________ ______________________ Newark, NJ May 2015 2 Table of Contents Acknowledgements Page 3 Abstract Page 4 Preface Page 5 Chapter 1. A Brief History and Overview of Jazz in Harlem Page 6 Chapter 2. The Harlem Race Riots of 1935 and 1943 and their relationship to Jazz Page 11 Chapter 3. The Harlem Scene with Radam Schwartz Page 30 Chapter 4. Alex Layne's Life as a Harlem Jazz Musician Page 34 Chapter 5. Some Music from Harlem, 1941 Page 50 Chapter 6. The Decline of Jazz in Harlem Page 54 Appendix A historic list of Harlem night clubs Page 56 Works Cited Page 89 Bibliography Page 91 Discography Page 98 3 Acknowledgements This thesis is dedicated to all of my teachers and mentors throughout my life who helped me learn and grow in the world of jazz and jazz history. I'd like to thank these special people from before my enrollment at Rutgers: Andy Jaffe, Dave Demsey, Mulgrew Miller, Ron Carter, and Phil Schaap. I am grateful to Alex Layne and Radam Schwartz for their friendship and their willingness to share their interviews in this thesis. I would like to thank my family and loved ones including Victoria Holmberg, my son Lucas Jonathan, my parents Darius Jonathan and Carrie Bail, and my sisters Geneva Jonathan and Orelia Jonathan.
    [Show full text]
  • JULIO PETERSON the Shubert Organization, Inc
    JULIO PETERSON The Shubert Organization, Inc. Vice President of Real Estate Julio Peterson has been with The Shubert Organization since 2000. Mr. Peterson is responsible for overall management of the organization’s corporate real estate including the disposition of transferable development right, office & retail leasing transactions and the company’s outdoor signage business. He also oversaw the development of the Little Shubert Theatre on 42nd Street. Mr. Peterson is additionally responsible for corporate/public relations and governmental affairs. In this regard, he works with City agencies on zoning issues and quality of life matters impacting the Theatre District. He is Shubert’s liaison with City and State government and works closely with The Broadway League, Times Square Alliance, the Broadway Association, the Association for a Better New York and other civic organizations in New York City. Prior to joining Shubert, Mr. Peterson was a Senior Consultant in KPMG’s Real Estate Consulting Division. He was also Director of the Neighborhood Builder’s Program at the New York City Partnership where he oversaw the development of over $300 million in multi-family homes in distressed neighborhoods throughout the City. Mr. Peterson was a Senior Project Manager in the Manhattan Commercial Real Estate Division of The New York City Economic Development Corporation where he was responsible for managing projects such as the 125th Street Pathmark Supercenter, the Columbia University Biotechnology Research Park, The Malcolm X Memorial at the Audubon Ballroom and the Julia De Burgos Latino Cultural Center in East Harlem. Mr. Peterson is a native New Yorker raised on the Upper West Side.
    [Show full text]
  • Onsolidation of Colleges to Begin Thursday Alone
    Eastern Illinois University The Keep February 1993 2-26-1993 Daily Eastern News: February 26, 1993 Eastern Illinois University Follow this and additional works at: http://thekeep.eiu.edu/den_1993_feb Recommended Citation Eastern Illinois University, "Daily Eastern News: February 26, 1993" (1993). February. 19. http://thekeep.eiu.edu/den_1993_feb/19 This is brought to you for free and open access by the 1993 at The Keep. It has been accepted for inclusion in February by an authorized administrator of The Keep. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Classes to go on despite snowfall By JOHN FERAK Campus editor For the second time in less than two weeks. a powerful winter storm unloaded six inches of snow on Charleston Thursday, much of it in drifts, closing local schools and threatening motorists. Snow continued to fall into Thursday night wilh forecasts call­ ing for I.he precipitation to taper off sometime early Friday morning. Eastern President David Joms said classes will go on as scheduled Friday. Temperatures will hover around the 25-degree mark Friday and may rise into the 40s for the weekend. KEVIN IOLHOFFERIAsaoo. photo editor +'f'he storm will gradually ~ ndy Koch, a junior special education major, brushes the snow off her car Thursday morning in Stevenson Hall parking lot. The total snoMfall off around 2 a.m. Friday morning," expected to be between 6 and 12 inches. said Dalias Price, a longtime local weather observer. "It will continue its path to the northeast and will t. Governor backs BOG elimination eventually die out at sea." Price added be was not surprised ClilCAGO (AP) - Lt.
    [Show full text]
  • October 2020 Land Use Minutes
    COMMUNITY BOARD 12 – MANHATTAN LAND USE COMMITTEE – MEETING MINUTES Wednesday October 7, 2020 Committee Members Present Committee Members Absent Board Members Present Wayne Benjamin, Chair Juan Guzman Eleazar Bueno Christopher Ventura, Assistant Chair Domingo Estevez Mariela Ali James Berlin Steve Simon Omar Tejada Rosy Perez Public Members Present Public Members Absent Vivian Ducat Staff: Paola Garcia, Community Associate Guests: Manuel Belliard – Office of CM Mark Levine, Dr. Paul Austerlitz, Dr. Ramona Hernandez – CUNY Dominican Studies Institute, Peter Green- Upper Riverside Drive Residents Alliance, Natalie Espino – MBPO, Tim Anderson – MBPO, Matthew Santana, Laurie Tobias-Cohen – Office of Congressman Espaillat, Jhensen Ortiz, Waldemar Morety, Mariel De La Cruz – Office of the NYC Comptroller, Simeon Bankoff – HDC, Joyce Holland, Pat Courtney, Tara Wholley, Jerry Culligan, Lorial Crowder, Nancy Preston, Douglass Pardella, Sharon Pope-Marshall, David Thom, 1) The meeting of the Land Use Committee (“Land Use” or the “Committee”) of Community Board 12 Manhattan (“CB12M”, or the “Board”), held via Zoom, was called to order at 7:08 PM. Chair Benjamin greeted guests and welcomed Committee members. Committee members introduced themselves. 2) NY Public Library, Fort Washington Branch – National Register Listing Chair Benjamin introduced Simeon Bankoff, Executive Director, Historic Districts Council (“HDC”) to brief the Committee on the listing of the Fort Washington Branch of the NY Public Library on the National Register of Historic Places.
    [Show full text]
  • Saving Preservation Stories: Diversity and the Outer Boroughs Oral History Project
    SAVING PRESERVATION STORIES: DIVERSITY AND THE OUTER BOROUGHS The Reminiscences of Michael Henry Adams © 2017, New York Preservation Archive Project PREFACE The following oral history is the result of a recorded interview with Michael Henry Adams conducted by Interviewer Liz Strong on June 29, 2017. This interview is part of the New York Preservation Archive’s Saving Preservation Stories: Diversity and the Outer Boroughs oral history project. The reader is asked to bear in mind that s/he is reading a verbatim transcript of the spoken word, rather than written prose. The views expressed in this oral history interview do not necessarily reflect the views of the New York Preservation Archive Project. Michael Henry Adams began his preservation career in Akron, Ohio, volunteering for Stan- Hywet Hall and advocating against the demolition of several historically significant buildings. He moved to Harlem in the 1980s and became involved in the efforts to save the Audubon Ballroom and the Renaissance Casino and Ballroom. He is a vocal advocate for preserving black history and culture and has written several books on the topic. In this interview, he speaks about Mount Neboh Baptist Church, Villa Lewaro, and Mount Morris Park Historic District specifically, and details the challenges of historic preservation in Harlem. He shares stories about several people he’s worked with including John L. Wilson and Carolyn Cassady Kent. Michael Henry Adams grew up in Akron, Ohio and is a historian and activist. He attended the University of Akron and Columbia University’s graduated historic preservation program, and has written several books, including Harlem: Lost and Found.
    [Show full text]
  • A Walking Tour of the Audubon Terrace Complex
    511 West 25th Street, Suite 707 cultureNOW New York, NY 10001 Telephone 212.604.0900 Facsimile 212.414.2753 Website www.culturenow.org A WALKING TOUR OF THE AUDUBON TERRACE COMPLEX Welcome to the HarlemNOW walking tour of Audubon Terrace and the surrounding area. This tour goes through Audubon Terrace, Trinity Cemetery, and the Chapel of the Intercession. If you choose to, you may continue your tour at the Audubon Ballroom, where Malcolm X was assassinated. To listen to this tour, check out our tours online at www.culturenow.org. We suggest that you arrive at your tour via the 157th St. Station on the 1 train. BORICUA COLLEGE BoricuaDoors College Doors You will arrive at the intersection of 157th St. and Broadway. Make a left on Broad- way and head south to 156th St. Across the street in front of you should be Bo- ricua College. Please walk along the building’s Broadway façade until you reach a courtyard. The College resides in a building within the courtyard that was originally built for the American Geographical Society. This is why the top of the building is engraved with the names of famous explorers. HISTORY of AUDUBON TERRACE: ARCHER MILTON HUNTINGTON You are now standing within Audubon Terrace. It is a complex of eight Beaux Arts buildings from the early 20th century whose architects include some of the major stars of the period: Charles Pratt Huntington, Stanford White, and Cass Gilbert. Audubon Terrace was originally part of a farm belonging to painter and naturalist John James Audubon, who is best known for his paintings and descriptions of birds.
    [Show full text]
  • The New York Panther 21 Trial: Fighting “Democratic Fascism”* Dhoruba Al-Mujahid Bin-Wahad Generation’S Murmur… in the Beginning We Were Strong, Young and Vibrant
    The New York Panther 21 Trial: Fighting “Democratic Fascism”* Dhoruba al-Mujahid Bin-Wahad Generation’s murmur… In the beginning we were strong, young and vibrant. But fl awed. Our limitations lay in our mortality and the frailty of bone and fl esh—but even our fl esh was cause for celebration. How could we succumb to the enemies of the Sun? The Sun that toned us dark brown and the hue of ancient Odum trees? At the start our minds were unfettered and our hearts full of song. The Blues was unborn though we knew both pain and suffering. Who from among us could imagine it? A middle passage through hell— the horrid moans of disemboweled souls or defi ant screams cut short by the roar of the sea as another spirit plunged beneath its churning waves? Surely it must have been that—The unimaginable. The unspeakable. The Unforgettable. The intolerable fashioned us—from black delta mud & sounding clay into the most endurable of human molds. We were swallowed in our millions like fragile spirits sucked into a Satanic vortex—To a haunting cacophony of backbreaking groans and snapping bullwhips—western empires arose. The lucrative Triangle of Cane Sugar n Rum—cotton n tobacco, slaves n gold from which the fortunes of empires and nations were amassed have become the sinews of modern commerce. We were truly children of the dark—blinded by the enlightenment of western civilization we groped for our lost originality. Children of the veil between life and death and the freedom of chains Some soul’s affi davit… When we arrived up-south to urban versions of cat-fi sh row, No matter how hard we tried, we couldn’t prove life “ain’t nuthin but a party”.
    [Show full text]
  • The Big Squeeze How Rising Rents and the Real Estate Crunch Are Forcing Small Businesses out of New York
    The Center for an Urban Future May 1999 NewNew Yo Jobs The Big Squeeze How Rising Rents and The Real Estate Crunch Are Forcing Small Businesses Out of New York Despite New York's booming economy, an increasing number of successfu small businesses are being forced out of the city. The result: New York Cit is losing well-paying jobs in industries ranging from food wholesaling t furniture making to biotechnology. Meanwhile, the city is grappling wit unemployment rates nearly double the national average and a mandate t move tens of thousands of people off public assistance and into jobs ove the next few years. It is ironic that given the importance of developing jobs in the city, small and mid-size businesses are finding it hard to simply remain here and grow. A city that in the name economic development has committed hundreds of millions of dollars to a handful of co porations should be able to find the resources to aid its local entrepreneurs as well. 01 The Center for an Urban Future condu a four month investigation of the needs of small businesses in all five bo interviewing nearly 100 people, including small business owners, priva ners, and officials at local development corporations, city and state a business advocacy groups, associations and local chambers of commer findings are surprising: 1 2 A LACK OF AFFORDABLE REAL ESTATE IS BUSINESSES FORCED OUT OF THE NUMBER ONE PROBLEM FOR SMALL HATTAN BY SKYROCKETING BUSINESS OWNERS IN NEW YORK. FIND LITTLE SPACE AVAILABLE Taxes and energy costs are not the primary OUTER BOROUGHS.
    [Show full text]
  • Who Ordered the Killing of Malcolm X?
    Who Ordered the Killing of Malcolm X? New Evidence May Implicate the New York Police Dept., the District Attorney, the FBI, and Even (Unthinkably) … By Jeremy Kuzmarov Region: USA Global Research, July 02, 2021 Theme: History, Intelligence, Law and CovertAction Magazine Justice All Global Research articles can be read in 51 languages by activating the “Translate Website” drop down menu on the top banner of our home page (Desktop version). Visit and follow us on Instagram at @crg_globalresearch. *** [This probe into Malcolm X’s killing is part of a new CAM series on the political assassinations of the 1960s. In January 2019, a group of 60 prominent U.S. citizens called upon Congress to reopen the investigations of the assassination of President John F. Kennedy, Senator Robert F. Kennedy, Martin Luther King Jr., and Malcolm ,X which we support. The necessity of the investigation is underscored by recent events; notably the near-fascist takeover of the United States under Donald Trump andJanuary 2021 Capitol riot, which may very well have been instigated by agents provocateurs or served as a dress rehearsal for a full-blown coup attempt. The power of the political right today in the U.S. has resulted from historical factors that were shaped by political developments in the 1960s. The assassination of magnetic liberal leaders at the time—Malcolm X, Martin Luther King Jr., Robert Kennedy and John F. Kennedy—left a leadership vacuum in the liberal movement that has yet to be refilled. The assassinations presented would-be progressives the message that if they challenged the imperatives of class rule in the U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • The Assassination of Malcolm X Last Feb
    THE ASSASSINATION OF MALCOLM X L UNANSWERED QUESTIONS By George Breitman 2. THE TRIAL By Herman Porter 50C INTRODUCTORY NOTE This pamphlet reprints twelve articles about the assassination of Malcolm X on February 21, 1965, and the trial, from January I. Unanswered Questions 21 to March 11, 1966, of three men charged with the assassina- By GEORGE BREITMAN tion. The three defendants were sentenced to life imprisonment. The articles were written for The Militant, weekly socialist news- paper. The three by George Breitman, written from Detroit, ap- peared during July and August 1965. The nine articles by Herman Porter, who reported the trial in New York for The Militant, ap- The Missing 'Second' Man peared in its issues from January to March 1966. George Breitman has requested that the following be added: "The DETROIT, July 4 — Some mys- er, 22, of Paterson, N.J., had re- questions I asked about the role of the police in the assassination tifying questions about the assas- ceived a bullet in the leg by the of Malcolm X were transmitted to the defense attorneys in the hope sination of Malcolm X arise it you time he got to the exit of the that they would raise them during the trial. As Herman Porter's carefully read the New York building. The police also alleged reports indicate, they deliberately avoided doing so. Readers newspaper reports printed right that he had been wounded by should also understand that if the New York police were involved after the assassination, as I have Reuben Francis, a Malcolm guard.
    [Show full text]
  • New York for Sale : Community Planning Confronts Global Real Estate / Tom Angotti
    foreword by Peter Marcuse urban studies/environment Tom Angotti New York for Sale Community Planning Confronts Global New York for Sale Real Estate Community Planning Confronts Global Real Estate Tom Angotti foreword by Peter Marcuse New York for Sale New York Tom Angotti is Director of the Hunter College Center for Ò In New York for Sale Tom Angotti places his deep knowledge of New YorkÕs development policy, his years of active personal involvement, and his strategies for achieving greater Community Planning and Development and Professor of Urban Remarkably, grassroots-based community planning ßourishes equity within a sustained narrative. The book is welcome reading for everyone who has Affairs and Planning at Hunter College, City University of New York. in New York City—the self-proclaimed Òreal estate capital of the followed his incisive commentaries on development conßicts in the city over the years. His He is the author of Metropolis 2000: Planning, Poverty, and Politics, worldÓ—with at least seventy community plans for different acute observations of the threat to community residents underlying the drive for Ôglobal the coeditor of Progressive Planning Magazine, and a columnist neighborhoods throughout the city. Most of these were developed competitivenessÕ and his analysis of the tactics available to progressive community planners for the online journal Gotham Gazette. during Þerce struggles against gentriÞcation, displacement, and constitute essential reading for everyone concerned with using planning as a means to environmental hazards, and most got little or no support from obtaining a more just and democratic city.Ó—Susan S. Fainstein, Department of Urban gov ernment.
    [Show full text]