(04100631048 [] uncrassirie> ==] YeAAL =) CONFIDENTIAL ROUTING AND RECORD SHEET — =- weet . Hoe ae toe . me em ee em a eRe ee ie ame aye SECRE SUBJECT: (Optional) CI/SO Summary ON: Contact Report witht iPTROIKA- 7 FROM — EXTENSION | NO, a EX-9816 - - c/CI/SO . -ROber " 1 March- 1972 TO: {Officer designatic., room number, and .. <a building) OFFICER'S " COMMENTS (Number each commen? fa show from wh . ° INITIALS , © whom, Draw a line ceross + salma after each commer tsi lnterzal ise Only This information is not to | disseminated outside CI/S0O without prior approval of Chief, Special Operations - Group, cl Staff. Originated Oe We “E, Gavaghe TYPED by 3 __ FE/OPS_ Based on: - come _Doc: ee: Filed: - oe, SOURCE: -* ~“Cryptonym :fPTROIKA-7 Field ‘Station, CUA ACTION: We i DISTRIBUTION: EXTEX NUMERI ICAL PILE (recorc TT Subject file MpirRotKA-7/ ZT Other: vot ts % OGM KP Bypn. - date |S cL P
ce me ee teem gimme te et ee ge Neonat eb eRe ee iw - ae EX-9816 1 March 1972 of A ere Fee ete tee meen tae ne ‘MEMORANDUM FOR THE RECORD ~ SUBJECT: Contact Report of Meetings with (MBTROIKA-7 in - New York City on 14 February and in 1 Virginia on 17-18 February 1972 : we, a “This ‘memorandum covers recent meetings with “2 (MP ROIKA 7 in New York City and in the Northern Virginia hereto at the undersigned's request. {M7 believes she has TE area. The meetings were held under secure conditions and ‘there were no security incidents noted. 2. Operational: Pe 7 an 7 oe {USCEA) Study Group e's persistent efforts to locate join a pro-Mao study group finally paid off. The manager -of the China Bookstore finally broke down under (27! So campaign and put her in touch with a local USCFA study — roup under the leadership of_Mrs.Susan Warren, aka Frank. : M-'7 has attended one session. and, based on her initial mo en observation, provided the assessment of Mrs. Warren attached . hit it off with Mrs. Warren because of her understanding ok of dialectics (thanks to Andy Ness's tutoring) and, consequently, a she was instructed to attempt to develop a social-business _ 8 relationship with her. With respect to the other members of the study group, (M77 claims that the situation, to date, : has not been conducive to ferreting out the identities of : 7 [. these individuals, but. that she hopes that as the group a continues. to meet, some _Tapport will be established with her | classmates... we a . b. New School. and language instruction: M7 - has formally enrolled at the Graduate Faculty of the New School for Social Research in a course entitled “Comparative Legal Systems,"' which studies the theories, institutions, concepts, customs and which purports to analyze and compare the law and the administration of law in selected countries, included China, Japan, Vietnam, Germany, the U.S. and the Soviet Union. (M37 will also enroll in a French language instruction course in the near future. & Bold oko ape caters: we? CT ATES * bah? Gieleute
14-00000 ate! , : ue a? r tyeecet? a. OT ec. Ramparts' Tours - New York Media Workshop's Womens! Tour: Acting on a Suggestion proposed by Mr. Jason Horn, CT/SO, the undersigned raised the subject of the Women's Tour which is scheduled to visit London, Paris (where they aon will meet the DRV peace delegation) and Rome from 27 May - >; 25 June 1972 with (M-7 and instructed her to attempt to determine. the interest in, and likely composition of, the New York group and explore the possibility of joining such a group and explore the possibility of joining such a group. M37"s . £irst reaction tothe tour was that the cost ($699, which) price includes airfare, trains, hotels, etc.) was too “high. .. It was explained to her that the cost factor should py deter her from following through. It was then that Ma? voiced some concern that the timing of the tour: may interfere . with her own PCS departure (we had been talking in terms of mid-May or June 1972 up to this point). It was made clear "to her that no fixed date has been established as yet for "her PCS departure and that the aforementioned tour may well prove to be.of operational interest, e.g. meeting the DRV delegation and continuing the staging process prior to her actual departure. (M-7 said that she understood and would look into the matter. She did not believe she would have any difficulty in covering for funds ‘should ‘she find herself Sot included _ on the tour. . oa Committee, Box 59, Loeb Student Center, 566. LaGuardia Place, NY... 1000 ae ‘SEAR) = Pes prodticed” ut out ew York Un a copy ‘of tie § irst issue o SEAR, a bi-weekly newsletter put out by the New York University Students Mobilization ~ 3.- (M37 _ fo) is mimeographed new — left publication. A copy of this first issue is attached. oe hereto. - One of [M-)7's articles will appear ina ‘subsequent issue. of SEAR, . tn fos . : See [ “es JBMINIMUM Testin and i Training: “AS part of - (M-7's covert training and assessment in anticipation of her foreign assignment, the undersigned arranged for two members of the Psychological Assessment Branch, TSD (Messrs. DeMarco. and Saunders) to administer a JBMINIMUM test to her and to m3 brief her in the use and value of the JBMINIMUM test in a field situation. This training and briefing took place on. 18 February in a safehouse in N. Arlington, Va.- (A copy of the JBMINIMUM assessment on {M7 will be made a matter of record in her official dossier). (M7 was introduced as “Miss Julie" to members of the PAB/TSD for purpose of this test and briefing. (Mr. Andy Ness devoted the afternoon of 18 February with M57 for the purpose of continuing her training 2 mene twabamaen sg 8 eagle. wean aera! | +8 cameo: see & . .7 8 po eaye atees
14-00000 crore] , in dialectics, which she has found to be particularly useful in understanding the study group discussion and to permit her participation. ne . Co, eg, - Administrative: ae °°. 7 a, Salary and 0 eratidnal Advances. The undersigned -- paid(M37 her January salary on a $500 advance on 17 eet . 1972. She also received'a $300 advance on 14 February 1972. ‘' These advances were necessary because of the experises (M-7 had incurred in enrolling at the New School and to pay for . her French lessons. (One of the reasons {M=7 was brought down to the Washington area was to straighten out a problem -:) she was having with her accounting. Hopefully, she is now convinced that she had been receiving all that was due her. ) b. “Tax Administration ‘and Notification of Personnel - Action. 7 was notified of the change in the tax assessment _ -. and of the adjustments in her salary due to the legislative. . 2. pay increase and the withholding of premiums: for hospitaliza- os Actions to be taken. eo ee ay ME 's assignment abroad. Per the undersigned's discussions “wit lessrs. Filitcroft an a telepouch “Attachments dispatch will be sent-t Station proposing ({M357's : - assignment to Bangkok, primarily for housekeeping purposes, +» but with a regional mission to perform. - (the undersigned oe as presently working on this. message. ). ow % be ‘Concelament: ‘device. 7 requested a . conceal-~ ae ment . device for her microdot viewer which the undersigned will | co. attempt to obtain from TSD. . Additionally, the undersigned . ".: will request TSD to provide. concealment devices for M- 7's general use as a storage for papers . and funds. . fhe, me  .. William E. Gaver ao a FE/OPS © As stated
14-00000 . eres aoe ee gag oe. we te y . : « . . ‘ . ae *° San, - . foe 1 ‘ - . Cac aab “17 February 1972 SUBJECT: Mrs. Susan Warren aka Susan Frank Susan is a tough cookie. One of her most outstanding features is a complete lack of interest - in anyone but her- self. When.leading.a China stucy class this is her method: . first she asks a question, from her notes, such as "What _do you think Mao meant when he said this..." Then she clamly listens to what the class thinks Mao menat. When everyone finishes Susan begins to tell exactly what he meant to say. Through the evening her attitude remains the same "I've been here before and said this before." There, is no enthusiasm in her that T couid see. Susan is an expert on China, I know because she - told ome. She told everyone else too within the first eight minutes of class. "Well, I spoke to those soldiers in  Yunan who fired on those peasants..." But she really didn't have to advertize her knowledge because it is very apparent. She has a solid understanding of Chinese ‘political line and - can smoothly defend’ Chinese history. . ' As ‘far as the woman herself is concerned she has. not as much money as she would like. I believe she wants . -- to dress in 'style.' Now, although dressing conservatively | ..$he still developes an eye for color and she would clearly’ _, be receptive to intelligent male attention. ‘She has a_ a nice > Figure and is aware of it. Perhaps the clue which best typifies Susant s personality . ‘is her voice. . It is deep, slow, even and artificially — cultured. For example, Vytstt become "d" in “veddy™ or. Tee “Amedica"'. Her hand movements when she ‘speaks are measured and . “deliberate. While listening she > Fidgits a little but not 7 much. Ss oP '. Two noticible features ‘are her thumbnails. Both. ‘are © filed almost to points, are very thick and yellowish- " .moreso than other nails. While she is concerned with herself I believe she would follow someone who either interested her or gently SE were € 4 é we ale ths é. sorpoato: 2 ee et se ecmminfe noe senna Rb <O Hani cme ee St red MSZ Spa MTTTT TS (Titers einmmnmwane ons tes = — " ern cy . * on 5 e
14-00000  4,- ae gt - we yr an Onareenners a. * . . 2. 3. Uke 1 : - led her. There is a part of her normally conservative character that would like to break away and try new things yoy Gen not new ideas in politics.) ; _ “One last remark, she is.a straightforward person; will look you in the eye, will tell someone not to speak too tong if she wantS to move on to something else. | These observations were made after one meeting in os _ es a study « class and for a few minutes before class. ey out a 3 iw f Ag BN, ae + am.