[104-10217-10221.pdf — page 265]
# CONTINUATION OF DISPATCH3.  ZUBARK's recruitment of IDE: A, or establishment of controlled access to him, could be extrecely useful in countering attempts to undermine the USA against the U.S.A. While domestic effects of such propaganda are properly handled by ODEVY, the manipulation of Li Ds to further Chinese propaganda abroad becomes AUBARK's concern.of IDEN B plans in this regard, and he must now the names and locations of many persons involved. The most effective approach to A would probably be tarouzia an offer of money (his history indicates venality, and at present ne appears to be in financial difficulties), and oy stressing his chance to get even with IDEN C. The purity of IDECI A's Communism is open to question and should not impede recruitment; a more forziuable obstacle to a successful operation is his possible connection with a foreign intelligence service. This could be a western service but wight also be the Soviets, for now be would serve the dual purpose of causing trouble for the USA and at the save time reporting on the Chinese propaganda cachine; it is a watter of record that the Soviets view IDEE: 3 seriously. Muatever the basis for a BAR approach to IWA, it would require careful security planning, taking cognizance of his instability and his anom attitude toward ODYOKE as an IDEI D.4.  "Revolution" has featured articles by three American Negroes, Richard GIBSON, Robert Franklyn WILLIAMS, and Malcolm X, all obviously intended to prejudice readers against the USA on ground of racial injustice, all three men are or have been involved with foreign Communists: GIBSON and WILLLEAS with the Chinese and the Cubans, notably, and Halcoln Ä with the Chinese and various African Comunists (actual or crypto). The "New York herald Tribune" of 4 January 1965 reported Lalcolm's statement that he hopes to "internationalize" the American Negro problem, and that he claims to have influenced severai African governments to make representations in the U... against the Usa's treatment of its Negroes. This may be a foretaste of Cainese plans for foreiga exploitation of this issue; Malcolm was interviewed by "Revolution" in Cairo, which has since proved its enthusiastic anti-Americanisa.5.  OFP-14693 reports that Philip BART, a pro-Soviet official of the CPUSA, stted in December 1964 that the CPUSA has positive proof that four members of their Chinese faction are being paid by the Chinese Coxarists. (It is perhaps relevant tomte here that the advent of "Revolution" was nailed by letters to the Editor from American leftists, including the FPCC; according to OFP-37875, Vincent T. LEE of "All Worlds Publications" in New York City takes subscriptions for Revolution"). It is hard to say where Will A enters into the clouded picture of American Communist partisanship in the Sino/Soviet rift, but in view of his shifting allegiances he may have divulged to pro-Soviet CPUSA members, or to the Soviets themselves, information on Chinese subversion in the USA. The October 1964 issue of "Liammer & Steel Newsletter" is cited by the Radio Free Europe research bulletin of November 1964 in the latter's review of pro-Chinese factions anong Western Commist Parties; RFE research describes "Hammer & Steel" as a monthly produced in Boston by a small american faction. (Portions of the RFE research bulletin with its citations from "Hammer & Steel" are attached as Attachment 1). The marked paragraph from "Hammer & Steel" aits at the idea of white nations' inherent superiority; this is consistent with China's claim of a bond among the colored peoples of the world, which persits such effective anti-Soviet propaganda as the over of "Revolution" for Hay 1964, which shows KHRUSHCHEV saying, "se, the whites...".6.  IDEN C's denunciation of IDEN A may have been at least partially caused by suspicion he was trying to gain control of IDEN E; it will be recalled that very shortly before his ouster, IDEN A was in iiolland negotiating for that type of printing equipment (MAGU 6137 and OHA 28818). He is now living in London; he has presumably been obliged to find work there (uniess he actually is on an intelligence payroll), and he may have landed with some leftist publishing outfit or even with the CPUK, which is sufficiently divided to afford room for his current views, whatever they may be. In addition to IDEN A's potential for reporting on Chinese propaganda efforts, his uses as a penetration of British or other European Communist publishing circles are obvious.