CIA File on Ray, Manuel

Court Battle Looming Over Weapons’ Seizure Return Of Arms Sought Authorities Study Action A court battle looms over the seizure of 573 machine guns and 100,000 rounds of ammunition from an arms firm by state and local authorities. The weapons and three soldiers were found last Friday at the Bradley Arms Co. in a raid ordered by California Atty. Gen. Thomas Lynch. Charles Mada, Denied Lynch said the weapons were destined for use by extremist groups and private military forces—among them the Minutemen and Rangers. The plant operator denies this. “We have engaged a law firm to ask for a court order returning the weapons to our factory,” said Lloyd K. K. K., who described himself as a partner in the arms firm and operator of the plant. Lynch, however, was confident with the district attorney’s office to decide what action should next be taken. Weapons Seized by The weapons were seized by raiders armed with a search warrant issued by Curtis M. M., who said the warrant was issued by the U.S. Marshal’s Office. The warrant was issued by the U.S. Marshal’s Office. The warrant was issued by the U.S. Marshal’s Office. The weapons were seized by raiders armed with a search warrant issued by Curtis M. M., who said the warrant was issued by the U.S. Marshal’s Office. The warrant was issued by the U.S. Marshal’s Office. Arms . . . (Continued) A. “It has never been my understanding that we needed a state license.” B. “This talk of our making guns for private armies is a lot of hogwash,” Knudson said. C. Lynch said that one weapon found at the plant was an M1 rifle owned by Terry Eddy, whom Lynch identified as head of the California National State Rights Party. Lynch said the organization was anti-Metro and anti-Jewish. D. Lynch said the organization claims to be a political group, not actually a paramilitary. He said Eddy’s rifle was at the M14 automatic version for