Word: fitzpatricks
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...focus has traditionally been on Europe, which has become very expensive," Fitzpatrick said. "So we continue to follow our readers--the budget traveler... now going to exciting places in the Third World...
...student run subsidiary of Harvard Student Agencies (HSA), will begin publishing the Central America guide next year, and the India and Nepal guide in 1997 because it requires much more extensive work, according to Publishing Director Sean T. Fitzpatrick...
Whether he's a valuable informer or an agent provocateur, Fitzpatrick has a way of popping up wherever a fuse is burning. As a teenager at the United Nations International School in Manhattan, where Shabazz was also a student, Fitzpatrick, the son of an Irish union organizer and a Jewish businesswoman, joined the radical Jewish Defense League. He was convicted in the 1977 bombing of a Soviet bookstore in Manhattan. Soon after, Fitzpatrick turned government informer. According to court documents he was paid about $10,000 by the FBI to inform on two members of a j.d.l. splinter group...
...Fitzpatrick then disappeared into the federal witness-protection program, which moved him to a Minneapolis suburb under the name Michael Summers. In the 1980s he drifted back and forth between New York and Minneapolis before settling there again four years ago. Chris Gunderson was a member of a local anarchist collective when Fitzpatrick became a regular at the group's bookstore. ``He was a pretty muscular guy with a physically intimidating presence,'' says Gunderson, who remembers Fitzpatrick trying to draw members into drug dealing and militant actions involving ``Molotov cocktails or guns or bombs.'' Fitzpatrick sold a shotgun...
Some friends of Shabazz's--a onetime Princeton student and a single mother who has worked as a waitress and a telemarketer--say that last year, after getting back in touch with Fitzpatrick, she moved to Minneapolis in September expecting to marry him. Depending on how her case goes--the trial is set for March--she could be living soon in a prison cell. Depending on how his drug case goes, so could he. Then again, if she goes to jail, perhaps he won't. --Reported by Massimo Calabresi/ New York, Wendy Cole/Minneapolis and Elaine Shannon/Washington