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14-00000 rs FBI REFERPALS es T3 a - ee et 4 ATEN cot ESGh Sup ges beaee aT SETH td AN go ES Fue ei tatty VT, Fy 'AS . | 106-4 o-¥- 16 ee i . FIELD OFFICE. FILE: - : ; (Gest Allachost } eRe lemme REPORT __ MEO DATZ: 29mae / gee | a prmz: 0 ll (wl ela IOS F9 : : ‘BUREAU FILE Zz Sha gaat B , 7 CIA Doc StwBoL/DATE: ms 268.0385 (py 2) 29 maw 1965 ts Doe__ NEYTER__FEPORT wD pate: F heaves /760 creme -2O/" OZ 3341 ; » Charge & - a i i * “CEA Bos snect/sr PED 64324, reba ‘ oo Boe TETTER_ REPORT MEMO DATE: » epeme Aa / | . ~ paren von: + ah te nase ashe) pot FIELD OPFICE FILE: gectatetes) | ~ a a it “GIA po symor/pate: Dan. 7709 C, ) fo 194F ob 7 7709 (pp) 80 Seine 96k | moc sre” = REPORT rn aA W906 7 BUREAU FILE:. y, 7 i © PYELDOFFICE FILE: ye 4 CIA DOC. SYNSOL/DATE: . | od | DEH. #336/, Oy, YOVE ,
even snarmaaastin tly RIOR PION + by a ea? Ree GG tat OBER — 6 Bem thew bne Fn” bed Seer 6 8 Se md nd me ha el ed . - ah get ¢ ecer «ef om AB SS o2- 460 Be . “ pegnan; CONTE UBE.-city? eete ee -° Ghanemearene oy : . -# - ‘SECRET vo me ° SUGAR aaa eee are Sona Sa TEES TELEPOUCH OL 7 “ereagaz YASHINGTON b? : fle : - “0 © Pu oe ° and o:[___|rnro Ly .. FROM -CH/EULA INFO “EuR/6/DA0 ¥ . - : - SUBJECT? -UNINTEL TAPPER/CO CAREPLICA svre T rpewrretcarzn oF: go ONE-TIME U.S. RESIDENT OF PEKING ¥ od be7ea LIN youada] Yo re ae ie FOLLOUTS NG, TH RESPONSE PARA 2 REF REQUEST FOR IDENTEFICATION OF FRANK COOK {SICHs. LONG=TINE RE RESIDENT OF PEKING AND EMPLOYEE oF : EWGLISH LANGUAGE SECTION OF “PEKING REVI Eu,” SUBJECT rs PROBABLY aan IDENTICAL TO VIRGINIUS FRANK C0 E AKA FRANK COE 5 “|. - | CS rnennee ree rarer Sea ERY FILE SUMMARY, GIVEN BELO; a Ge iS PROVIPE re) PT) a Aidit, CSE COMES aia #3 wor Career ver BS Pessep Perry 2. PER FSI REPORTING SUBJECT 1S A
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14-00000 £ . ¢ b “BECRE t 1612592 SEP 77 DEFERRED TELE POUCH METTER FROM STHINOSA/L CONFIRMING ARRANGEMENTS FOR REF B I 4 { ee ete: ifr vg, tect? ME . ; ae > iseuina OFIMNCE 19, PROMIBITE vanca! Sor ve afi. FT] BEFERRED/ TEL EP oucH IN 194598 BANE 62748 : hp “Ep te EL A696 > PAGE 84 ae _ TORt1616452 SEP 77° “erte] ——|6a7e0 /ADASKA ACTING/ ‘TG 3 Ldn INFO v feted | FOR CH/EULA. INFO .E/G/DA0 fe “suBJECT _TAPPER/CO CARELPLICA INTEL @ CAREPLICA/ TRIP To if REF oA, WASHINGTON G87988 0 | rae Hy | { - . pee _ ue o ce | ee Le - ye Py ue ae ¥ M2 Ge 31833 (SQ KY TIT : , 4. CAREPLICA/6 MET ADASKA in event 12 SEPT. id VREPLICA/6 HAD JUST RECEIVED LETTER FROM LIAG CHENG CHIH gi 7 ; ‘b. cADVISING HIM THAT HE HAD ARRANGED VISA FoR MRS. CAREPLIC/6 == fp REMAIN IN PEKING FOR THREE MONTHS, HE ALSO RECEIVED Jor ACUPUNCTURE CLASSES AND MEMOSA/4: INVITATION FOR PRS ne ee ee i _REPLICA/6 TO RESIDE AT MIMOSA/2 HOME DURING HER STAY IN i “ING. HRS REPLICA/6 w PART CA 2. SEPT eG : PEKING. HRS REPLICA/G WILL DEPART/ CIR | ae ce nm REACH PEKING IN TIME FOR ‘WEDDING oF MiImgSA/i9S SON TO - | Cy eee ST ES Fee DAUGHTER OF LONG TINE AMERICAN RESIDENT GF PEKING FRANK as | & “w0DK /SIC7. COOK /REPLICAYG NOT CERTAIN OF. SPELLINGS IS . Oe w SECRET | coe — 2 “ oy « ‘ ' a ¢ @ i . cee bene : |
ee ne ne tite te ne A ALPROOUG Taos ey ‘ornea Vora eeuiINne oFrrce 's Pte Brel e - _abwanes Cony esutorsLorrTS or at 2 _ IDE FERR =D TEL ER quca ? PAGE 82 . ty 484398 - "| tons'ng 26452 se 7 _. Li] came ene fPLOYEE OF ENGLISH LANGUAGE SECTION OF PEKING REVIEW. ; emcee ees WE gen a aren su HOLD AMERICAN ; J i PASSPORTS. | ? i i . - ; 2. IN SAME LETTER MIMOSA/1 TOLD REPLICA/6 HIS SON AND “MEW DAUGHTER-IN©LAM WELL TAKE HONEYMOON IN EUROPE AND. oCMSS THEY WILL STAY WITH REPLICA6 IN DURING PART oe ‘OF: ‘EUROPEAN TRIP, ST OT i Bey. REPLICA/ HIMSELF WILL LEAVE FOR PRC CIRCA 15 acToaeR: 70 ATTEND CANTON TRADE FAIR AND wILt JOIN HIS WIFE - “SESNPERING FOR ONE WEEK FOR VISITS WITH L1a0 CHENG CHIH AND ‘ ‘MEMDSAV1. HAVE SUGGESTED To REPLICA/6 THAT RECENT AIRE OF ‘RELAXATION IN PRC AFTER 11TH PARTY CONGRESS MAY. GLVE HIH > -OD.-BPPOR TUNE TY TO ELICIT INFO ON PRC FOREIGN POLICY FROM. TaD, wad, $ 0 HRS -REPLICA/6!S TaRee MONTH STAY v OS HO Fe oF ; -oMENOSAs4 May BE RARE OPPORTUNITY: FOR INSIGHTS INTO VORELATIONSHIPS AMONG SENIOR PARTY CADRE. DURING RECENT ONE 9 Bay) WEETING IN WASHINGTON MRS REPLICA6 IMPRESSED ADASKA “BEING: BRIGHT. SAVY, AGGRESSIVE. PRAGMATIC WOMAN .- SHE ts Auateaegsitebebctihb hah ba Sash gb de ~ i AANNEPENDENT, FASHION CONSCIOUS AND DECIDEDLY WESTERNIZEO BY [“PRADITIONAL CHINESE STANDARDS, SHE HAS DEEP INTEREST IN , said ad Pisin i Leo . « pews 73 . a : . “a . Rome memes gS Eg a ee i a | : ar. ee: . - e 3 ~ & . eS a aa am, —e spammer he a OME ie Ee ee er tre TY rae op tee im FB at ealeye Pe cae me wets
74-00000 3 i t { ¢ ¥ oO ap ee ee ae a .o ‘ . ° “ y : . 3 * ® . : -? . . an & MEE SS HACEM OY ceeeeem C Meron pores comes eee ° Lue @- ’ REPROOUETION eY OTHER Te . . , . MSUING OFFICE 18 PROB. . °° FERRY ATSB, ; . ° . « . 7 = Toad od PAGE 83 70R11616452 SEP 77: £1 A496 Oo PAGE .2 62748 SECRET : | ; co QWINESE PAINTING AND PORCELAIN /SHE VISITED EVERY ORIENTAL | “ART COLLECTION IN WASHINGTON AND NEW YORK SHE COULD FIND/ AMD -HAS MAINTAINED CONTACT WITH MANY FORMER SCHOOL 7 of — MPRIENDS FROM WER STUDENT DAYS IN UsS. REPLICA/6 SAYS SHE . 22, 38 oT WITTING OF WIS AGENT ROLE. SHE HAS APPARENTLY Bape “ESTABLISHED, Go0D RAPPORT “WITH MIMOSA/1 AND-HIS WIFE. | “@. REPLICA/6 IS SKEPTICAL THAT LIAG AND/OR MIMOSA/4 he AS saan BE AMY MORE FORTHCOHING THAN ON PREVIOUS VISITS AND oe RGB TS WIFE WELL LEARN MORE THAN PERSOKAL LIFE STYLE OF 4 -#980SA72 AND SOMETHING ABOUT ACUPUNCTURE. HE BELIEVES  MOWEVER THAT HE MAY GAIN SOME INSIGHTS By CONTINUING HIS ba “BARLIER CONVERSATIONS WITH ‘LtaorS DAUGHTER WHO 1S HFA . a - JAPANESE INTERPRETER /SEE REF C PARA 4/0 . " -§, -PLAN BRIEF REPLICAs6 PER RECENT CHINA NARRATIVES, abso WELCOME ANY TAILORED REQUIREMENTS You MAY WISH LEVY. - cee PES CABLE! Livro Jearor 3 oct. a - 7 wir oe BeNg ees oe (be [ HAVE ARRANGED TO MEET REPLICA IN. 3 ae [Jon 3 octoser For REQUIREMENTS BRIEFING. REQUEST “RESERV AT IONS For WoTEL ROOM SutT ABLE FoR BRIEFINGS FoR: | 1 ~ i | mS Sat $ &. R & t . ee re ee : ; pee = ent oe eer meen oer 42% hd an S  aeeenemal te oa a
14-00000 te. ewe mpetaca dis samemten + ' i 2 o 1 ° . ; ; pzracouction ev orwea rman gsECRET {EBULNS OFFICE (S PROWIBITED. : apvance 0°¥ EULNSLSTTED av’ av £ , DEFERRED TELEP SUCH ay CE 4 475635 E1498 | PAGE 84-94 Iw 484398 10R21616452 SEP 77 _ - 4 62748 | AREPLICA/6 WILL NOT GO TO NATIONAL DAY. BUT WILL SEEK bon cal ip Ab TAS UsSe ARMY PROCESSING AND PLACEMENT “a _ ANIT. [ror EVENINGS 2 AND 3 OCTOBER. 5 De RE CONTACT WITH LOCAL EMBASSY. FOUR MEMBERS oF 7 | “TARDE MISSION VISITED REPLICAs6*S EXHIBIT AT Food. i zh “FAIR ON AFTERNOON 12 SEPT. THEY WERE CHU -CHIEN-KUAs HO ; 7 . | saaewn TIEN TSENG-CHENG AND NEW ARRIVAL UNKNOHN 70 i: ck: | REPLICA/6. “THEY STOPPED AT HIS STAND'30 MINUTES TO Discuss | ok | “BELIVERY PROBLEMS WITH ORDERS HE PLACED AT LAST “CANTON a adc ge | FAIR, HO ASKED IF REPLICA/6 Wad HEARD RECENTLY FROM ry 1ao is | - dQNG 1! 71675/0361/ /TERM OF RESPECT: FOR LIAO CHENG CHIH z AATHIN PARTY RANWS/ AND INVITED HIM To NATIONAL DAY FEST. _ | ““YWTRODUGTION TO NEW PRE AMBASSADOR VIA LIAQ WHEN HE IS IN _ 8. FILE = 201-290073. €2 IMPDET. ae ee | SEGRET. ee So } _ oo — i z . + . - | _@ woos _o0 _° 5 see ° « e . . { . @ . . . e we bom Oe gg EC RET °@ ee 2 . 78, “es : Lt : t Jog e i ® : ° — H ce fom mer cae ot pepe eee tee a ggg we Bt. ote Ara _ ce aT “SBE en ". escort tems er oe 4 - “ ~ 7 ° re -- Be cares wwe $ . areca eae ao a) .
Sa te eam CON ape entteatee agpeena ent eee pee ang eG TET cn ei < ceeree te ee re ee ; a . . 3 of C-0-N-F-I-D-E=N-T-I-A-L y , i WEG EI ted In a . ; : i7F 4 o date) i , : ‘Review of 202 File on U.S. Citizen : : i ' ¥m aecordance with the DDO’s notice of 9 December 1974, i have reviewed the 201 file oa CoE, Lirtwnidgurnane) (201 number indicated below), and have detetmin i that it can gost accurately be categorized as indicated below: ered dealers hott Alek ebb pene should be closed. im witting collaborator. Of Code Al. = Viet ateakenl ented bien eet & , | l potential witting collaborator; date opened ~ j 3 - OL Code A2.- a ” Se, 4 i f | former witting collaborator (relationship tersinated). fo, i OL Code A3. rn 4 . . Lo . ; . t Jf, . i | potential witting collaborator never contacted (security G t reasons, derogatory information). Of Code A&. : H i, ; i | eounterintelligence case (i.e., involwing a foreign i : intelligence or security service). OI Code A5. : L [yat2 others. OF Code A6- CL 2ntieet. ; , ite + cps” emcee oc fRreS Be asm. Signed Geakyal i ELS ne i 7 oe (title) (component); — 3 catccaee .. peas ‘This. assignment of category has been entered into STAR. 7 4 Lo, “ staned_| This document is a permanent part of this file. 2 6 wer 197g . (date) 4 . : oe oS a cots — 201-/, 6998S : m SE ORER In — (GL pr 058979 pT - . . at oO BSS bed o-# re nat a a ag apt oe wen mememeteatinn 9" + © we . i C-O0-H-F-1-D-E-N-T-L=A-L | Vilitete h, * ey es
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I eT SECRET. a : THE E FOLLOWING “TNE OR MATION CCNCERNING THE SUBJECT ‘OF “THIS. “201 nN “DOSSIER MAS BEEN EXTRACTED FROM ANOTHER OFFICIAL DO FILE. i . . a - : _PERSONS PERFORMING NAME TRACES ARE CAUTIONED THAT THE DOC ~ _MENT FRO8 WHICH THES EXTRACT WAS PREPARED CONTAINS ADDITIONAL | ~~ ~ FMF ORMATION PERTAINING T0 THE SUBJECT AND SHOULD BE REQUESTED _ : FROM IPSFILES. a Ne en en ne * _ COE, FRANK. a 20101899346 ONS N20-049/0F ~~ SEX A. _ OCOA-18779 a . — __. 25 F€B 75 a ene p3 ; Oy
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if 4 ze ™ 3 one - “ 4 q Pr cance ttt OE ens nn ore ne enti ne ee arr ra tora, dinette [ ne a SECRET eee womenevnmntncs ee we & > cee cen _ we ee Fee _—_ ; Se en word ee a oe ce eee. OG DOCUMENT ExTRACT : —__-—. ZF OTHE FOLLOWING INFORMATION CCNCERNING THE SUSJECT OF THIS 201 oe ib _. _ _____ DOSSIER HAS BEEN EXTRACTED FROM ANOTHER OFFICIAL DO FILE. eee PERSONS PERFORMING NAME TRACES ARE CAUTIONED THAT HE DOCU- Ue D0 MENT FROM WHICH THES EXTRACT WAS PREPARED CONTAINS ADDITIONAL _ 2 INFORMATION PERTAINING TO THE SUBJECT AND SHOULD BE REQUESTED. & ee, "FROM IP/FILES. - ee 2... 2010169934 ce ONG 120-061700 é a SE OCOA~18397 ee: ee ee: oe ~ 92 JUN 74 — GT USA PB z QF NEPHEW OF RUTH AND FRANK. COE USA WAS APPROVED TO VISIT THE PRC W/HES MOTHER 2 a ne — pepe ys hee ene ee ee ne tae ee ete tn et re ee Ee ig ae) ee nn ee ee et ee ars we ee eee £ ¥ gS z * = rr er i net ae een ee te mem ne me a7 TH 6998 cores mem em 6 = : - : . “ saeeateecettmemeettimmnnnnnns fy & ca = a S : fs EO apt pera
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Eq 5 ¢ > 3 "SECRET. © wee me rt ba gemep ry 5 stk S ANE ARE a IED OEE ET 2. : (ile holder) 3. £I/SO/F fpab a Po gent ot Trims he igen BE He ‘ seein Fb 6 feeb hays tree tie teratoma aera oe is : SUBJECT OF REQUEST: ‘COE » ROETY be . 201- WAH SOS 7 “REQUESTER FILE REQUESTED: 202-\oG2 i HL -conponent-Q\\ Vice curity DOCUMENT "sequesrep: oe Syaber WS “Date =~. * Fried” . 0-0, (or P.c. 7 ed ° vee seb UAE ARSED ences mae 02 Sie hee mine samen Vena DR bP ou RE ! SREASON REQUESTED: ° KC | coeur it a | oe a check land Pe : a OAD \A\e TESNEG aE , ate YWQ, ANWR AD - 1) Sees a Lew a Poste diehonteite carte ve -LACKION TAKEN: : es Bile ‘in 203- pap 68 fa wena a aaa aba ce a a aie NT Withee tee SEPEEE,
14-90000 : - or? se ; — oa “"19€7 gow” ~ ~ : % 02 é rs @ AEA: cca. "prank: Virginius = K- 64851 ; Virginius frenk COE, forrer Secttry of International Monetary . . Lut Fund, in Jone 1953, was called befcere the © enate Tnvestigation i . subcommittee concerning his alleged invoiverent in a Communist spy ring. : i meme STO anneneene REET gc TT TE en eh NTE 3 ‘cc. Peder to this in the 1930's, Subsect was irplicated in the espionage ring foe [se “cthat included Alger BISS, Henry COLLINS (COz's brother-in -law), John ABT, i : : ro as ‘jana others. He allegedly was a relatively unixsortant mexber of the Nathan q | Gregory SILVERVASTER espiorage network. In 195F Subject was elected a - : : yocc) member of the awards Cormittee of the Fund for Social Analysis, formerly 4. o“Fend for Social Studies, .('a Commnist prosaganca organization ). During po. . | : scthe: year 165° Subject and | his wife, Poth Coe, were associated with doi ; i “Isidore Gt » Gibby VEErs Dax, & suspected Soviet esvionage agent, In the fall ao 2 be «to 135E Scbjecz wrote an article for tre Chinese Corsunist publication to. “Gbina Feconstreets |, BES ising the industrial and agricclture advance- . c. |. * ~merts of the Catone Cesta Subject visited China, at that time, | i " - a: 4 f speies amd eovis atin) have been there in Pebreaty 2559. While in. Peking he and 4 Z L bas wife s studied the Chinese language at Peking University. Subject was : . . Sam OTA tte NSIC STEELE ae . . a . | | “ * | or susc2 USE Onby .
14-00000 A = Pi wend Stabe RN IE erg ge ® y eT . : “ @. . an cos ada ® tle . . ant : . __a nester of the governi board of the Tic Continent Corzodity Corporation (rece) an import-excort fim whese other board mesbers were: fre) Ror . abe alee eet eG Rta PU aR Oe Litas * ---yaaton FRTE"WAN-an Exeutive of the Que ns epg th, (AY a gl ao a ent EAE ONE NG Ohi EEE EN HS 6. RP gm ra e Poy iH ‘Gounty Coxernist Party. Per. Late fom JONES~ a Srookiyn nepro attorney, a CP Jeremiah C. INGTESCiI,- a contributor to ' : 14 the CP in the esriy 1940's. 4. 4 7 Harriet and Chao Ting CHI- both nesber of ey . 1 yaad en A 8 Chinese Communist “arty. “Ba ISSo Subject was employed as an analyst ar econsxist in thaconmunist ; fo '. ; _usState Economic szcaratus in Pexirg. | : Subject's wife Ruth Alice Coe was identified as a Communist. Con~ Vo fronted with this accusation, she denied that she bad ever been connected ° with the Communist Party. | VASES ON: 201-6999 7 M  atamnaestrt nt die susan wae ny, ; . ° . ~~ ee ae ew ne ae ~ le cen won et ome - a * seat ene ae . a. ce Boe oO . a eee cages > ~ - - ee _ - ce 2: po \ e. . . “ ! : ; : - . , a
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- {Seb§ requested resign fron Intmrns apparatus $82 Yonstery Fund 2 Dec iH 152, refused to testify before Fed Grand Jury:20 Nov 52, end . lpefused to testify before EcCarren Co-nitte@}1 Dee 52, Thit- ‘taker CHINBE’S hes said that rhile he was in Sov espionage ‘OPP in.30%s he heasd from vertous sources of plezs to. cbring Subj fron Canede so he could be vleced in Treas. Depte lin 43,Eliz BENTLEY testifadd, STLYIZIUSTER told her that Sub, %sd séad he net forréer friend of his in Canada who was "in sane eategory", i.e. Conmmist. BINLZY doesn't recall name lof Subj’s friend but it night poss be Eric £5415. It is ‘mown that Subj kmew 45415 was on the Canadian For Exchange Control Boerd, but it hasn't been est whether sen were perso. hatiy acquainted. TFB-26027, 17 £pr 53, 100-4-20-13-4. { i ao hime atte = je «atta tug seeae ns _ 2 RT Ra diibacee ann retchtong
M Satis tater atin Taner ee fends iter edger mae tt ae dee hfe ey ce eit och aman sare Le Oe See BPs att anneiedene APPT porte od Be ’, SILTER‘ASTER, Abrakhen George oo References: Phe Grecory Case, Fat Document, Apr 1946 . gt 1918 K. Roosevelt st., arli:zton Va. . a De '- Wauily: Zrother: Zobert. Member :f t e CPZ known to v.- STA BIRS. CTL SINE sew ; Zosert in, conzectio.: «1th the Untersrouné Vash “rom .o vhom he vea « courier { in he rpddle 1920..CHTZUIS eduitted be did not see Robert attend any oF the i meetings of the “r-up uni # Zerold “VAn=. _ ; 3 Passport: In Sept 1741, COZ retcrned.to the US from loxdon. “e bac a dip pesrrort. ‘ Bédrese: 1945, Yak DO WY 2709 Toth St. : 1948, Yeeh 36 TW Pit Zoosevelt St. ” ‘Pistery as it relates to the Srapcry Case : : 034-1939, Ceneda, Peucht 2% ““et1ll Univ. if - 39ea Prior to 1240 employe! =r the Treesury Dept. i 1840, Avgust. Zesimec from the Advisory Comisston to the Coucil of Fattl : Befense to retuca to the Trezs=ry “ent. : , od. At urlmowns dete went to Zuclcnd fn connection with TS Sovit work, “eturneé to. the “DS in Sept 1941. ; : 1841, Dec. MEXSHAMA EXE listed as the Assistant “irector ef the Division of Wonetery Research in the “rece=sary Sept. . Thie divicion wae heaceé by Marcy Texter “4949, Dec, Attended the Institute of Pacific Relations Conference at Mt © rendlent. At this tine he indicated Sis resition as assistan® to the =xecz‘ve Tirector of the “Boerd of Exonomic “arfare amé well Hes "is ~osition -entioned ebove. . 1945 Still whth ‘cnetery Zeseerc!. Division. 1645, Tee. “es Assista:t aininistrato> in the Foreten Ze Adciz. y 1948, Secretary cf the Interrat'l Uenetary Fund -Beplonage Activities In Cen-ection with The Gregory Cases , YVecber of the SILTE2R ASTE> Frcup. BET"IRY advised that CCE vas coneidered relatively acimcortent te the $ Grow. . Shen BENTLEY first became avere of COD be was iz South America on a nission for | _. ‘the *recceury Dept., but during 21: bat two months vhile he was away he vas in touch “with the SILVZ:"AST=2sS. He ecmcuniceted cirectly with the SILYIUUST=3S, sendizg them. Reports end other info to which he hed access. . : REUTLEY believes that Ott else cave the info to “erry Dexter WITS and that thés info wes eventually furnished ty WITS to she SILV-RUtAST=2S. SPE"LSY in 1545 cowld not. 4e"initely recall heaving seen any mitertal which could. “be idextified as definitely oricinating with COZ, but she does state *hat the info ‘Supplied by him was made avaiiszie for transulttal to SITTLEY's superiors. It ie BENTLEY's recollection thet he supplied economic into. Contacte in the Gregory Gase. — ae ; Le . - WEITS, Harry Dexter. - oe Contacts not aubj of Cases us Yewspaper cliz ings 38 ALL TSE FIVE BY 3-62? Gaens . » VOlomon, elso in Crerory Case. It is r-ported thet at one tire “bs directed .the work of AULT 'r the treasury ‘ept and in 1%] sirned DL T's effieleney rating. Subj war’ _ Listed by ADLR es a ref on AL's Form 57, Et is also note? thet ATLYE on his return = Ctra ir 19:f «as in c/w Subj and visited the COT reusehold. TF3.21€74, 10 Oet 1952 Cea! ont and, ae, ; . aoe ee CHAO 15 vawak “P28, eee ee ne Se wwe cnge, if Naresh °1, pb TS.. - ; mone e ees wee Sieben tee imatentiiet tt em oe Sear 2 e ‘en 1 Dec 52 Subj refused to te.1 a Senate Internal Security subcommittee in New fork if be was ew ever @ Communist or a member of an undereround spy ring. "He had flatly denied the sane charges when they vere ma:e ty Elisabeth Sentley in 1°48, Sub! claimed the constitutional , ~gight which prohibitea a witness fom being Jerced to-testigy about tatters. vhich night incriminate him, Subj was fired as secretary of t @ Inte:national Honetary Fund G32ec 52. Subj Lives & ee sey eps. went
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_ ae eee AF : COE, FRANK ; me 201-16 { SEX MH DOB ? usa : i . abst sereetena act ables g thiatign. emote * “8 ¥ wie? CET USA ist -oce ECCNoNIS P wf . . «REF r STURN PROMPTLY ; - & CHINA : . af i AKA OF COE,s VIRGINIUS FRANK e 3 FORMER SECTY OF IMF. AS OF NCV 58 ATTENDING LP -}. BERING UNIF STUDYING CHINESE LANGUAGES. DEF ae :, ECTOR 19 EAST. FORMER 21S AGENT. FORRER fe: : HUSSAND OF NORA COE /201~168442/e HUSBAND ie OF RUTH ALICE COE /201-762723/ . Pe . , ae 201-185053 — .- me (D78-13003) 7 ; -f ve : : . . oo: 55 t [yararee (D73 -6:238) ah peer tem (4 Jun 56) ip: ee . / a" Ft eo ete agree aint weno awe eyes cae acreage : j :
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lalnnnan oo. Ene By em a eo ~ f ‘ . - # : This enaerial cantaing intoreramen aifectiog the Mateoal Defer of she United Stowe wares F Ps “ the meaning of the Espionage lows, Tle 18, U.S.C. Seca, 773 avd 734, che tranumiseoe # 4 or spoigtion of which ia amy manner te ce ursuthaiced perme is prohibited by ‘ew. | : aan he ‘ COUNTRY = People's Zepedlie of Cains REPORT NO. | <4 "SUBJELT =ackgremml Informetion om 7renz Coz, DATE DISTR. oume 1973 ° ; NO. PAGES a | REFERENCES peacase 56,929 } i i ‘ i e & i ; 3 2 cs 7 é i 1. (frank Coe hes received = oremotion within the reuke of the Ministry of a 2 i 3 , tas specific position to which be nas been promoted z Bepbiie or Coie (750) vill be taking a more sevive role is toe vari (3 : Tecemiy mae give a nev howe tant is extresely large amd beaztt “al. : j Ba i “Bowe 15 comparasie to the boar of sislawr Sua Yat-sen, vhich vould alse i z | tend to indicate that Coe bas became a person of prominence. pt : a . 2. Sol sdlar, who tas usted as a financtal adviser to the PC for a mmber , : ; of years, tad a Ing removed in 1572 because of cancer and he 13 ~akirg . & satisfzetery recovery. Ie kas been able to wore culy a few hours i . Lo: Since his operation, but cutwerily he spears heathy cance again. Ze - ao ; 4 : recently traveled to fai “an Tse with : to inspect the i : : ieland, but it wae mostly a rest trip for Adlar. Adler's wise, Pat, 2 5 is teaching bigber education at the University of Pexing. - 5 3. Dr. Eanes Mueller, head of the Medical School, University of Peking, wae = i granted a visa trom the Javanese Goverment to travel to Japan sith his. oO _ Wife. Wueller's wize is Javanese and she has been versitted to travel ; ‘ ¢o. cepan, dut it tock tem years before they could travel togetier. Tey | Drougnt her mother cack to Tesing vith «hem ami che is ccw liriag vith . 4. them. Mueller stated srat «sere 13 contismous orsesare on bis to Inq i . €Yease the prudection of medical decters, and he is fimiing it difficuls | to find qualified students to enter the nedical school; this means . # Qualiczied educationally ami oy Party standards. Ee feels a cut in cut Ticulum time would be detrimental rather them beneficial, 30 be continuss 80 Sivocate @ five- to six-year course at stuly. . & 4 3 . a¢ i. 2 . #2 DLPDEE cL 3x 07622 CONPIDZITIAL wet: pee eee. ‘=# Ce Ck a ery 1 eenertnenennemnnene gonmtr nnaneserma ates ab | | | | | S | r hs i i a 4 a i i T > CONTROWLID DISS32A NO DISSEM ABROAD . The dissemivatem of this document ix Smited to civilian eephyest ond actice duty mibtery pereanmel wishin the in oly gence comoeoeanat "the GPS member agendes sed ta there -enier aficials af the mowber cyencies wha must oc? upon the iniweenghon, Maw ver, wa'ere spenitical.y same Pollet‘ atcarenre wot gorageaph Book D5 £77, Wt may be teleaued ts thove comaoren’s af the wraormmeeh aed agencies ot me U. §. Favermmens -- Gitacle scetiipsting in the © dus tion af Matoen intelligonce, IT Stall MOP BE OUGEMINATEG TO CONTZACTOYS Up hed sat be x. rerum gte - Segrasstens oF personnel, 2! oy eomiuttsem, aeder @ contrectest refatenshia ts the US Gavaranend wittrent he writen Porrise ae 3° ome ge) give . es een sa IN 201-16 29-34 ermenesnaream fe
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14-00000 a. oo: if He Sep 72° PEO, g EPS REPUBLIC OF cana Bi + _ (ts SAVIONAL APPAXRS in ; nie ’ 4 ° . e . “WOWERAL CEREMONY HELD FOR NEC VICE CHAIRMAN HO HSIARG*NING ‘Peking HCEA International Service jn & glish 2210 OMT 6 Sep 72 B [Fext) Pexing, Septemter €, i572 (MEINHUA)ooHe Hsjeng-ning, vice-chairman of the ; Standing Committee of the Katicnal Seuple's Congress, chairscan ef the Revelutiorary Committee of the Kuomintang and “etary presidert of the Hatiorai Women's Feteration ‘Of the Pecple's Repub2 $e 6f Chita, Gie8 of tilness in Peking on September 1; 1972 “mt. the age of 95, : . Fee m me OEE. in the capital yesterday afternoon, and Seuare and in front of Hsinhuamen and was held teday for the deceased in Esniwing. ‘& solemn ceremony in her merery eoek place “Plage were flown gtehate mast at Tieranmen ‘the Poreign Ministry. 4 funeral cerenony She ceremony in Peking was held in the Great Ball of the People. A portrait ef Ho isiangening hung in the meeting heii, @reaths presented by the great leadey Chairman Mac and the Central committee of <She Communist Party of china vere placed there, : Permermy Secne tee come ‘There were also wreaths presented. by Tung Pi-wu, member of the Political Bureau of ‘the Gentral Committee of the Communist Party of China and acting chairman of the People's Republic of China; Secre chifzeling, vice-chairman of the People's Rerublis 92 China; Chu Te, member of the Foittseal Bureau of the cep Centra, Committee and chairman of the NPC Standing Cemmiteee: chou En-iat, member of the Standing Committe’ vef-the Political Bureau of the cep Sentral Committee and premier of the State Wommei2; Kang Sheng, cenber of the Standing Comaittee of the Political Bureau ef the . ; : CCP Central committee and vise-chairsan of the ype Standing Committee; Liu Poecheng, : “3 -Ghiang Ching, Hsu Shiheyu and chen HStelien, members of the Political Bureau of the , -CGP Central Committee; and Nieh sungechen, vice-chairzan of the Military Comissien “Of the CCP Central Committee; and vresths from the Military Commission of the cP . on “Gentral Comaittee, the KPC Standing committee, the State counesi, the Nationaal committee i 2, : - wate “ef the Chinese Pesple's politicai Consultative Conference, the Central coanittes sf e § the Revoluticnary Committee of che Kuomintang, the united Pront sork Department of oc the CCP central Committee, the Ratrerai Woments Federation of the Feople+s Repzblic “@f Ehina, the Fereign Ministry, the Mnsstry of Pstiie Health and cther departments, mua the CCP Peking Municipal Committee and the Peking Municipal Revolutionary csmmitcee, enter era en ee ee en eet eae a8 Chia vail ced RT aay sete semnseth ay tenet ers Bay Uda tena as attending the ceremony vere Tung Plewy, 5 @xpedition. against Yuan Shih-kai ang in the movement to upheld the provisional fepublican constitution. m 192%, she firmly supported or. Sun Yatesen's revolutionary. EB programme of the new three peoples ePiesiaies, the ees: : 5 Gnd se-eperation with the Chinese Communist farty. ue Seong Ching-iing, chu fe, chou En-lai, Yeh j | be ‘Ghien-ying, chang Chun-chiao, Yao Wemoyuan, Li Esier-rjen, Chi Tergecuei, Li Tee 4 i ro sheng, Wang Tungehsing, Esu Helang-chien, Kue Ko- to, Ngapo Ngawang-jigee, Choa oe e Chien jen, Chen Yun, Li Puechun, Hsu Teeheng, Pu Tse~i, Tsai chang, Yeng Ying-chao, | fobs p Bug Kuo-feng and wu Te. They expresses: syapathy with Liao Cheng-chih, Liao Kexg- goocd ef ‘hadng and Ching Pu-chur, family members of the late fe Hsiang-aing. 4 ., | . 7 an ; 3. Lee : E : ‘Ghu’fe, chairman of the HPC Standing Committee, presided over the ceremony. ieee fe iG Chatrnmen Soong .Ching-ling made a meeePial speech. : | : ‘ -. # VWaee-Chairaan Soong Ching-ling said: “ma¢ame Ho Nsiangening in her earlier years | i ‘Sollawed br. Sun Yatesen in carrying cut the Fevolution of 1922 te cverthrow the . ; B ‘feudal rule ef the ching cynasty, later, she took en estive pert im the punitive Sop “7 i TeaAszation of the Kuomintang COE, Veg iis Ereaie  — toy eg J
|] Sep 72 B2 waTickan APFAIRS ‘After Chiang Eaieshek betcayed the revoluts on in 1927. she firniy upPeld Dr. Sm Yatesen's three great pelictes ‘of alifance wath 2ussia, eco-cperation with tne Comunist Party and assistance te the peasants and workers. resolutely resigned ali ner pests in the rease “tionary Kuemantang gevermment, cpenly expesed the reacticnary features of Chiang Eaieshek and waged am uncompremisicg struggle. During the war cf resistanee against Japacese . Sggeession, she actively responded tc the eall igasved ty the Chirese Communist Party fer [a] national united fremt against Japan and reso.utely cppesed Chiang Kai-shek’s reactionary policy of passive resistance against Japin and active eppesiticn to the Communist Party. and of false democracy ané real Giccvatership. She teck an active part in the anti-Japanese democratic mcvement. After the southern anhwei incidect of Sanuary 1981, she stériily ecndemned Chiang Kaieshex's criminal’ plet te launch a e711 war ‘an@ waged unremitting struggle “be persist in resistance and cppcse capitulatien, persist 4m unity ami cppose a split and persist in progress and oppese retrogression. Turing “the period ef the liberaticn war, she was indignant at Chiang Kai-shez'’s reacticnary policy of naticnal betrayal, dictatorship and civil sar; she actively called cn and ‘erganized the democratic ?erees in the Kuctintang te cppose Chiang Fai-shek, crganized ‘the Revolutionary Ccmmaittee of the Kuomintang, respemded to the May 2, 1968 ealz of the Central Ccamittee of the Chinese Ccxmunist Party fcr the convening of the new Political Consultative Conference, and contributed te China's new demceratic revclution. hee coms Bal ald ahah ery tee or Poems Bye eB alent oon ' “$9ter naticn-wide liberation, Madame Ho Hsiangening became cember cf the CeuneLl of ‘the Central People's Gcvermument,.vice-chaiman of the ational Cemmittee of the Chinese Peeple’s Pelitical Consultative Conference, chairman cf the Ccm-ission of Cverseas ° Chinese 4ffairs and chairzan of the Unicon cf Chinese Artists. She censistentiy supported the leaders=ip of the Chizese Communist Party and tec the scejalist read. In the struggle against foreicn and domestic enemies, she stccd firmly and shoved a clear : a@istincticn =f whom to lere and whem to hate. Particularly, in the struggle against the dgihists im 1957. she sternly cendenned the anti-party and anti-scefalist faliactes of She Ddourgetis Fightists. She warmly praised the great sccialist actherland, cften through ol her-poems and paintings. She paid great attenticn to affairs cf state, -upperted the : { Great Proletarian Cultural Revoluticn and worked energetically and ecnsistectly in . . defence of tne territorial integrity ef the g0eialist xctherland am? for the liberation a? "Jaiwan. Hane cate aber abe ‘“Wedeme Ho Ssiang-ning was a revolutionary comrede-in-ares of De. Sm Yat-sen, the ‘ Feveluticnasy companicn cf Mr. Liao Chung-kai, a ¢lese friend cf the Chinese Cemmumist ‘Party -and am ecutetanding sepresentative of the Kucmintang vreveluticnaries. She wasmly Jdeved the metherland, the socialist systes, the Chinese Cemmunist Party and the great -Jeader Chairman Mao. Wadame Ho Hsiang-ning remained a revoluticnary an@ a fighter all ter iife. : : . : : elle ees means, pave 5 . de deeply mourn over the death of Vice-Chairman He Estang-ning. Let us turn car : . ‘sorrow inte strength. and. under the leadership of the Chinese Ccamunist Party, elesely fellew the great leader Chairman Mac's Fevolutionary line and unite te win stilZ ‘greater victeries!° Also present at the cerencny, ‘were: ‘Genbers of the Standing Ccumittee of the National Pecple’s Congress Ma Chun-iu, Ou Tange iiang, Pei Giihechang, Tesg Chuemin, Lu Han, Shih Liang, Chuang Hsi-chuan, Ctra Liang-tsai, Yen Chi-tz:. Wu Yuehsun, Ws Leng-hei, Chang Yun, Chen Chi-han. wu Hsim-yu. Bac Tesheng, ifn lan-ying. Lin Chiacechih, Le Shueehang, Chu Koeenen, Chi. Fang. Chao Chung-yao, tu | frue-ang, hos Stuehewen, Hu Ta-chih, Hu Tac-pang, Tung Ti-chou, Hsaem Puemin and feng H i } ‘ at * ete . . - re rn vgerieee - - a wos mene tae : voce ee ee wie ‘< i N ore : . ar eo * o : ‘ a
+ pee mmlaah tab ainichanaliets vane "2. 7 sep 72 a] BS & Pro me BATICEAL APPAIRS fender ef the Standing Committee ef the National Committee of the Chinese Fecple's , 1 Political Consultative Conference Liu Fei, Cnu Yun-shan, Yang Turg-ehun, Ceang sie | 7k go, Chen fzu-sheng, ‘Cheu Pel-yuan, Chao Puechu, Jumg ‘IeJen, Hsu Po-hsin, Ssang fse- sheng and Tung Cni-wu; ieading mexbers of various departzen SSents under tne CCP Central Committee ané the State Cowneil, the offices of the Standing Committee cf the Xaticral Pecple's Congress and the Batiecal Committee ef the Chinese Pecple's Political Censultative Conferemte, and the- . Hatieral Wonen's Federation Wang Liang-en, Yang Te-crung, Liu Chien, Liu ‘Ys-fa, Li ‘Chi-heang, Li Chin-te, Lien Kuan, Kang Ke-ching, Chiae Kusn-mia, Han Wienelang, Ma Wen-po, Ho Ying. wong Hai-jung, Lia I-hsin, Hsieh Hua, Wu Ching-tung and Be Crun-huad; te Mind baeani lane Caen ne * Hembers of the Central Standing Comnittee ef the Reveluticnary Committee c? the ‘Ruomiztang Kan Tzu-sen, Liu.Chung-fung, Wu Maeesun, Hou Ching-Ju, Hsu Wen-sten and Chien Shang-chac, ani sembers cf. tne Central Comittee cf the Revolutionary Committee <. ef the Eccmintang Wang Fao-chen, a4 Ping-heng, ta Chunelung, Li Cheng, Chen Li and , ‘Chiao Shihe-cha i; Lo oie 3 seating Depubtes te the fatienal People's Congress, representatives of fine art efreles, welle kmownm personages and Ho Hsiang-ning’s relatives amd friends sang Chen. Wa Te-feng, Sha Chien-li, Chuang Ming-li, Huang Teng-chen, Tien Pueta, Wu Huanehsing, Cas Esang-ya, Huang ine alin Chang Kuo-chi, Es Chingechang, &o Lienechih, Chang. Tateksa. Yu Li-chun, Fu Ya, Ku Yuan. Li Eo-jan, Chiang Chao-ho, Chou Hafeying, Lung Chien, C» heng Ssueyuan.. ‘ ' Peng Kuangeyin. amd his wife, Ma Hai-te (George Zaten), Su’ rer Chrank Te, SED “Sol &éler, Pat Adler, Iehihei Sugiyaca aa his wife, Revi Alley and Tack Chen. _ . moe Beta tom More than 500. party and government Ruretioraries ami representatives of the masses a i attented. . . After the ceremony, Ho Hsiang-ning’s “ goffin was transported. by special trata te wanking “ te be buried by the side of Mr. Liao Chung-kai's coffin in the Same grave. : Yeh Chlen-ying, ‘La Hslanenien, Esc Hsiangechten, Ee Hojo ‘and leading texters cf departments concerned escorted the -eaffin to Peking reilway station. OWL atid bent Rtiatm ACT ed CL Tikit tae Yo-fa, feng Ying-echao, Hsieh Puemin, Li Chin-te, Liu Fei, Chu Yuneshn, Chen Geuesheng and Kan Tzu-sen and Ho Ustang-ning’s relatives Liac Chengechin, Liao Henge ; -heing and Ching Pu-chun escorted the coffin to Banicing. ot . He Hsdang-ning's ceffin arrived in Nanking this afterncon and the funeral terezony was 7 held at the grave of Hr. Liao Chung-kai on the eastern outskirts of the city. ; Present at the ceremony were Hsu Shih-yu, weaber ef the Political Bureau cf the CCP Central Committee, first secretary cf the Kiangsu Previneial Committee ef che CCP an@ ebairmman of the Kiangsu Provincial Revolutionary Cemmittee, and leading members ba the Eiangsu Provineial and Nanking municipal party and revolutionary cemaittees Tu Ping, wu Taesheng. Yang Kuang-1i. Hsiae Yung-yin, Chiang Ko, Pang Min, tau Chie. chang and Pang Ming. e . Edu Yoeufa and others and relatives ef the deceased wo haa. ‘escorted the ecffia te: Gerking attended the ceremony. . 4 1 : a . s F f } oa erm:
wi Sede Ah a also present were deputies to the wational Peaple's Congress, zembers of the Elanssa =; provincial and Nancing city comuittees of the chinese People's Politteal Consultative | ; Gonference and leading mexbers of the previnelal end sunieipal eomittees of the : Pe Revolutionary Committee of the Kuomintang Wu I-fang, Liu Kusechim, G52 Yueting, Lie Shu-ksm, Chang Ching-11, cnang Zuang-chung, Jen Chung-kao, Chen Ho-chin, Fan Tswm-ehung, Ping Kuang-hsin, Chah Chung-fan, Liao Yun-tse, Liao Yunesheng and Lai Fi-an, and 360 : * eadres and representatives of lceal. people, an i During Ho lsiang-ning's tilness, Viee-Chairzan Soong Ching-lin, Prenler chou En-lal and other leaders went to the hospital to see her. . ; i RATIONAL APPAIRS ‘Bo Sefangening’s" remains were encoffined on Septexber 3.° fhe coffin was placed is sun - Yat-sen Memorial Hall in Pexing's Chumgshan Park. Party and state leaders paid last ; respects to her at the hospital. Also paying last respects to the deceased were nessers : of the Central Comittee of the Revolutionary Comaittee of the Zuonintang, leading 4 rn) werbers of departnents concerned and Ho Escangening's friends, Among then were £4 chen, . : Wang Shuesheng, Su Yu, Fang I, Sten Kuang, Tseng fa9.. Liu Esin-chuas, chang Estangeshar, Ghang Wen-chin, Yang Chi, Ting Esueh-simg, Lin Yuea-chin, wang Ting-iemo, Liu Chung-fen, Pung Hsiac-peng, Li chih-ehung, Chou Jwg-hsin, Sen Chien, Pu cnieh and bis wife, ; and Paul 3,5.ic.and his wise, oo 4 : & wreath vas presented by Prasit Kanchanavat, deputy director of the Sivisien for 4 Beonanies, Pinarce and Industry of the Wational Executive Council ef Talland, when i eo he was in Pexing. FO! ° : 4 t Sree cecerad Tema 0) anne tte tien eres cance aees coceenaane wm sone own
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14-00000 2S BEERS REQUIRED Ref: USPA-6217 dated 14 December 1971 Attached herewith ig a copy ef DCS Memorandum SV 68-72 weporting the results of contact with Professor Aaron C. Waters of the University of California at Santa Cruz con- cerning the individual and organization which contacted ‘Santa Cruz in early summer 1971 with reference to the travel . te China ef Dr. Robert Coe. as will be seen, this contact — * dia met resolve the issue, hovever, from the details given, . 5 it appears possible that the contacting organization wes . J 3 F 8 , _ ae
14-00000-, ie Cee a a ae anmeennge eat o: eg RTERRR ETA Pm Pacemeeittte cece we tee pts ht aterm s , ° « : , ~ * , 7 a - . me 9 ® PMMA, gee em oy ‘ . 4 ® ® a 4 —«SF-8-72 . @iractor, Denzstie Cont, 26 Janvary 1972 SAT 3 Teternational Clvicios | Operations] 53. pert Stet oe oe a ‘Case $7,563 - Estect £. Coe, Pesert ef Iafeial Contact - Professor ; aaren ©. waters, Depertoeat ef Cart: “elences, Uriveraity of Calfifarafa + at Sauta Cres - , } oe : i : ~ dBeadquscters ceno on Case 37.568, 32 vesouber Wel { : 27-936-71 (sensitize), Torart §. Cov. 23 Lecezber 3971, on Case Sh.496 0 f ‘ ; A. va 23 January 1272 ve vet vith Prefeseot Jaren c. Vater, ; Rérartecnt ef cart Selesees, Universit. of Califecreta at Santa Crue, j and a corcial but net very oraduetiee discuesion easucd cenceraing the : “US Coveruzent officiel who shoved 2 oa campus durine the early part | i - . e€ the ewacr 1971, Professor daters could recowt fos inci detatisa : . ef what trausized.on that particular day. In general, /aters agpearec : : . ' coniused and even slisutiy piaillater over the vhola scatter; st ons CE > pefat he rezarzed that be wea very pleasantly surprised to discover Boos seo .e that Eudsoa gas not the esxa indivicual who badgered Sin e few monthy se ‘ 68. Bow baters fornad ths beliaf thet the save can vae going to ean bk “+3 him a the ef22 of our streinteent is uaclear, for va explicitiy eut- 3 i+. - Ha@wed our reason for seeing hia view we gtheduled the intervies. At - 0 any rate, the folloviag informatios, ineouplete as it cay be, was pre- 3. 2. Tre Lacideat oceured fa late June ot. early July 1971 just i 2 ‘prior to Coe"s visit to mainland China. A ran este to the door of j : Waters’ offtee anJ esfd that ce wished to esk sone auustioas about | 4 os Pobert Coc. te wag about Eive fess cisht fuches in heizhe, weighed ; about 159 pounds, Lad ceré haf, snd used ylesser only for writin. H Py ge wore a stort coat and « colorei shirt. ‘either the neze of this x : & individuel uor his affilfaciou caa Se racalled by Waters for “he , foe A gamiled a reat deal.” “or can any of the inforsatioa ca the credon- wo E . a ci thal be recwubered exee;t that they were efullar in dealsea to the er ‘ E . ones used of tha Agency (we allowed Yaters to scrutinize ours) but vere =f Ly wen eeaerncr ten = Bh ‘get in coler. bor ocezers Wie can asked why Coe was coing to China, re cs aad then ve-an to ask cout Coe’s sarents. te then iacuired about go 2 .? @ge’s eharecter and whetier he belesqed te any subversive orranizaticnt. 4 . z This pereletuat avd offeraive Line of eueationics teally turned Vetere. i é eff, ond the aan van aciad to leave. Uatera doubts if the individeal FS > ware any kitd-of an fmrerzcastor beesuve ho hae hed “siniler exporiencas % . Bs , ° é
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14-00000 3 ; Sn cg agrarian ee Ss tems ot “eh OR Série me, I. 3 Jan 7? a ; A 49 " Fac c ; le . mo ESTERNATICRAL wreaths fle praised the herofe Cvtan peepie fer the trerenicus victories tuey won under the Jeadershis cf Prine Wirteter Picel Cascre im epprcing WLS. denerizsifzet agnreceion, subversies= and interferecce, defenctizrg national tméeperdence and state severelenty ané buiidicg up their motherland. . : neat >| ae Ta Pha eRe ti ave eee fishermes on the high seas om two occasions and savagely attaciea a fishernen’s wikia in Cuba ard kélled iomocent inhebitancs Shere, ecumitting one trine after snother gainst the Cuban people. The Cuban rary recently eaptured two pizate ships which . participated in the cournter-revoluticnary activities against Cupz. This is an entirely. gust action. U.S. inperialisn has gere so far as to rampantly iui? and threaten Cuba ané other Latin Arerican countries era people who are fighting im defense cf their 3 e if tt tnt rs BE : national irdependence and state sovereignty. The Chinese people strongly condern 3.3. imperialism for its erintnal aetivities against Cutan and other Latin American pecple and resolctely support the people of Cuba and other Latin American countries in thease gust stregzie against U.S. imperialicn. be we & | F] | i He e244: This year U.S. isperdalfisn unreasonably detained Cunsn fishing boats ane 3 j i i | Be said the fact that people ef all Latin Anericas. countries are joining forces te re- ae : - gist U.S. imperialist aseression amd control has secone an irresistible histcrical trend. b Whetever tricks it may resort to, U.S. imperialisn cam never stop tre people of Cuba and ether Latia American countries in their victoricus advance. ae teeat Aanbassager Jesus Barreiro Genzalez sata: “We are very glad to be invited to attend the gathering this afternoon in eozreneration ef the 13th anniversary cf the victory of our country's liberation, which is tiie with fraternal friendship." i aes ts Rhy 3 4 Be said that January 1. 1959 was a day of. special significance . It narzed the suceé'ss- | ful completion of a stage im the strugzle for the liberation of. fcta. In a century and : more, the ambessader eentinued, the Cuben people have resisted aitersts at colenielist . , , , @n@ neo-colonialist domination, the basic hallears being the liberation wars in 1858 and 1895 asainst the Spsnish colerial yoxe and the struggle agains U.S. irpericlisa which atterated to replace Sgain acd cceupy the iard of. Cuba. ‘He said a new stage : i began in 1959 after che cverthrow of the Batista éfetatorial regiz# which was abetted H by the Teited States. . a | i - ; me anbassedor pointed cat that the U.S. imperialist government bas continued carrying out its pelicies of aggression, sabotage, subversion, blackmail, ecenenis bloezade, | “ invasion ard piraticsl astacx agains: Cuba. Bat all these schexss have net with the most igneminious failure. — Lt . . H He said that the restoration to the People's Repablie of China of her lawful rights an the United Bations and the ‘expulsion of the Chievg Kai-shek clique fron the UH isa wietory for the people of the werld ard a failure for the U.S. anzerialist governzent: . | { | A Cuban Mls "Hundred Years of Struggle" and a Chinese fila "The Working Class Creates | Kiracies” were shown at the recepticn. 4 H : ! i 5 : t i Be ya PARTY, SCATE OFFICES FETS FOREION EXPERTS AT BOW YEAR . ; i 4 I ! Hi dinatbi | i t 1 | oe Peking NCHA International Service in Exghish 2185 GHT 31 Dee ne fg: the Coamaist Party of China and the Office of the State Counes3 gave g Rew Year's ffext] Feking, Decenbder 32 (HSTZyUA)--Tme General Office of the Sentral Committee at 4 4 sereag: GNIS eee eT BRgov. Sescrmyhy eee ME “It
14-D0800 fa I. 3 Jan 72 a“ & 20 Aine . INTERNATICERL AFFAIRS Eve barquet here tedsy in honor of ¢: "wedgn eagerts and thele wives coming froa various -G@oumtries of the fi.e continents. Seated at the tsttes for guests of honor were 2 Rago Lutoves acd his wife, Vasilimé, Un Ben Su and his wife, Ha Huu Cy, “737, inet, O:l adler and his. wife, Tatsu Tokuda, Rani Karthtsesu, Hewté fasru.t, incra Scuvarh ang his wite, Muhurced Hassan ayéie, Aysha Amwer Zaher, Claudie Cini, Adviara peltinti, Teaise Ly, Jayme Martins, Karia Angelina Pie-:2, Yaw Ansanwe, Sid Engst, Joan Chase Einsen, Jul tan Schuman, Rose C-2 ara Mew -Saith, and Leopoid Snrister and his wife. “Ottending the bargust and happy get-together with the foreize friends te greet the - militant new year of 1972 were Chenu En-lai, menber of the tranting Connitrvee of the Political Bureau cf the CCP Cer.tral Coreictee ari premier <2 the State Comeil; Yao Ven-yuan, menber of the Political 2ureau cf the CCP Centrei Cormittee; Li Esien-nien, Benker of the Political Bureau ef tre CoP Central Cornitcee and vice prenier of the tate Couneil; C4 Tengekuel, alternate zexber ef the Pclitieal Bureau of the CCP Central Committee; feng Piao, mexber of the CCP Central Comittee and head of the In- termational Lia‘ser Department of the CCP Central Comnittee: Chi Perg-fei, acting foretgn ministe>; 1.4 Po-shih,.a leading sexber cf the Buress of Pereign Experts af fairs; and others ° fee banquet was cresided over by Yang Tung-hsing, alternate umber of the Political Bureau of the CC? Central Committee and director of the General Office of the CCF Central Committee. a Shes the leading G-.nese party aré goverrmment comrades entzred the darquet hali, they warmly snook hants with the foreign experts and their wives amt thanked then for their weluable contritstions to Ching’s socialist revolution ani construction. | ‘Baking a speech at the banquet. Vice Premier Li Esfonenien extended warn festival greet. irgs and cordial resards to the foreign experts and their wives. Be said: "You experta have eome to China from thovsands of miles away ard have worked ‘@iligently in ‘the press, publication, eduegsion, health ani other departments ef our country with your efforts, ard imes-how, you have made valustie contrizutions te Cnina's scefaiist revolction and sectaiist construction and ta the support and assistance toe the world rcvctutfem. Your noble internatienslist spfrit is well werthy ef our exmula- tien. On behalf of che Chinese Communist Party, tne Chinese Cavernment aml people, I _ extend to you our sincere gratitude!” Vier Prenier Li Esien-nien said: in his soles statement at Hay 20, iSfS, the Chirese . peeple’s great lea¢er Chairaan Mae sal@:. ‘The danger of a res world war still exists, " apd the peeple of all countries must get prepared. ‘put rewoluSion is the main trend in . tee world today. The develepsent of the world situation im the past year end nore kas fully proved the correctrass of Chairran Faots wise sccnclusion. The thre: Irdochinese pecples have won brilliant victories in their war against. e-. aggression aril for mational salvation. The Pelestinisn ond other Arab peoples arc persevering in their struggle against U.S.-Israeli acgression. The Pakistan people are waging a just steuggle in deferse af state sovereignty arma territorial iskegrity and aeainst agares~ sien and interference. . pe SMES NR) aseattad al joy vege 3 ? 1S Matin, chbeabnctinedioa J, e Santas reer Fehbabhe ek 6 dada mi pbb Fastening bbe aii gy whet ated iajadbeababed cele ttie tide ane bes ee ee eons ey ter area Seaees tetas Seem Bee nee re Serena e Mev tnannn 4 # mit He canteen singe + ser atOneee cote sone ona heap caabene enema ome singe sete aren wet SN ON LAD A a lates se +. $3 Cay zs
4 Pee UMPERNATIONAL APPAIRS a _%. 3 can 72 "=e national liberation novements of the peoples of Asia, Africa and Latin Anerica are continuing to surge forth vigorsusig. The reyolutienary Bass moyenents of the pecples | ef Evurose, Korth Arcrica ard Ceearda ere develcpirg in depth. Ceritries want inde-~ . pendence, nations want literation and *he people want revojutior:--this has becom: an i . Spresistitie historical trend. Tre trucutent practice of power politics aid hegenony ‘by the superpowers has met with the strong resistance of an inereasing mumber of srall: - and meéiur countries; the superpowers are beset with intermal and external difficaities . and are having a tougher and tougher tine .* 1 -fhe Chinese viee prerier said: “In external affairs, our eountry has firmly carried out Chairman Kso's proletarian revolutionary line in foreign affairs ard won great victories. The exchange of frierdly visits between aur people ert the people of other eountries, including the American people, 1% continucusly expandizg; and the nurber of! eountries which have established diplomatic relations with our country is ever ine ® ereasing. The vain scheme ef the superpowers to blockade and isolate China has gone ; totally barscruptt* He continved: “she donestie situation ef our country # fs glise excellent. Since the - Hinth Consress ard the Second Plerery Session of che Hinth Central Committee of cur party, the whole partr, the whole arry and the whole ration, acting cm our great ieacer Chairman Hzo's irstrcetion ‘carry cut education in ideology ami policical line’, have ‘ unfolded a ceep-goirg aoverent for criti edging revisicnisn anc rectifyirg the style of” @Worz, further heightened <sheir conselousness of elass struggle, the struggle between : the two lines and of continuing the revolution usder the dictatarzhip of the pro- * ' $etariat, and have won great vieteries. The strersle-criticisn-transformation ezrpaign ts _of the Great Proletarian Cultural Revolution ‘ds continuing to ceveicp in depth. We have reaped bumper harvests for 16 years running. & new upsurze is emerging in indus- . trial prodeetion. Prices are stable and the marxet [is] flourishing. The revolutionary . spirit of our people is rising hi, ker than ever. Gur socialist motherland is prospering and thriving with each passing day.” a ; Viee Prenier tt Hsfen-nien wished the experts success in their work and good health. . Em conclusion, he said: "Let us work tegether to better premote the rutual uncerstand- ang an® wiiitent friendship tetecen the Chiness pecpie an@ She people cf ether ecun~ tires and support and assist the werld revolution * 3 fhe banguet preceeded in a warn ang’ friendly ‘atmosphere « Kosts and guests talked ‘eoréfally and prepesed toasts to the csity conselidation and cevelerzent of the revolu- tionary friendship ard militant w* ‘y of the peopre of various ccuntries. aneed water _ Also attending the banquet were ieading renders, of departrents umier the CCP Central Committee, Chinese Goverment departnents, the Peking Municipal Revelutionary Committee, _the Chinese feople’s Association for Friendship With Foreign Countries and other ete i partzents eoncerred Kang Liang-en, wu Ching-tung, Ma ¥en-po, Yang Te-chung, Tu Wan Jung, Hsieh Bua, Chang Chi-chih, Liu Chien-lemg, Cheng Shih-chang, in Ying, Li Heng-fu, Liu Pu, Chiv Wei-kac, Liu Chuan-hsin, Wu Y¥f n-hsien, Ting Hsi-lin, Lid Ching-chuan, Wang kel, hu ‘Kat-yin, Chu Chin-tung and } Chdang Shou-1i. me 1 Rema giae Acoma omg elle UA £8 sw mabe es peer orentnen te | | ae i 4
14-00000 Peau dns fer nyse one oBe, Rear menmtits pie FTE son SFP aR SY PEE PET Paragon F ATION TOP AND BOTTOM SENDER Wi CHECK CLASS NFIDENTIAL SECRET UNCLASSIFIED OFFICIAL ROUTING SLIP ‘NAME ANDO ADDRESS. BATE INITIALS al CH Oo Dl eRSS DIRECT REPLY PREPARE REPLY GISPATER RECOMMENDANGS FALE | RETURR COMMENT SIGNATURE “ CONCURRENCE INFORMATION “oe Frank OF : ' ‘ FoLo HERE TO RETURN TO SEnDEekR FROM: NAME. ADORERBS AMD Proms «oO. OATS wee CH loeDdu (6 Oec7 UNCLASSIFE L SECRET | rane 937. previous edition “ eens eee green tr cement nt At ATT ce eee tet nr . nen - cee ee ne | - : chen . artes bt ge chine hSkeghe cab tepabthacthcie. laaditcweiibuessact sean Madsd anton ; ; 7 ot ey gail hide ee ah * snibattabecs Ev SINAN: eempttch chiang eer: akg eee FE Pitot wt AG : | Ks
14-00000 § « ; _— i - . ty ECRETTELEPOUCH | 3 DISPATCH NO - USFA©6217 4 FILE #0 40 -- -HOS PLS ASSIGN wo | DATE . © $4 DECEMBER 1971 ° . i INDEX - 1 | ic | Ie 40 oe a sn 10 - CHIEF, DOMESTIC OPS a INFO < CHIEF, CHIWA OPS ic | Fron oe | “SUBJECT » ISOLOG TPFAST - ROBERT S. CO E, PHD 7 -geriow = &FYE 7 m4 Le REF ° NONE ' 1 - i ““~<oRAS RECORDS ISOLOG TELECONS OF WEEK 6 DEC RE SUBJECT, WHO 4 ) ‘PROFESSOR GEOLOGY UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA *T SANTA CRUZ AND 40 . [REPORTEDLY WADE 10 WEEK TRIP TO CHIWA CIRC" JULY 71 TO VISIT "TLL i. *. rarer (HO CLEAR IF SUBJECT WAFE ANGLICIZED VERSION OF ORIGI RAL L PCOWENESE GAME OR WHAT.) VIA UNIVERSITY CHANCELLOR, VODISH <TTEMPT"D po CAKE CONTACT WITH SUBJECT CIRCA OCTOEER TO DEBRIEF RE TRIP SUT pa! | [SUBJECT REBUFFED. WODISH LATER HEARD FROM CASUAL SOURCE THAT | vo ' ‘QUBSECT HAD BEEN CONTACTED BY SOMEONE PRIOR CHINA TRIP CL*IMING BE ~ | = 2 | SMLANCE WHO TRIED “BADGER” SUBJECT INTO COOPERATION. BASIS YOUR i a) a ADVICE THAT THERE WO HQS RECORD ANY JRLANCE INTEREST ASIDE FROM Ae -WECORD WODISH CLEARANCE ACTION, WODISH IS GOING TO TRY TO G=T TO | Le : B 'y pOTTOR OF INCIDE aT AND FIND our WHO CONTACTED. suBJ° CT +S SLANCE, | } | L “WILL ADVISE OUTCOME « oe ged lee 4 " S ce ee oe ra rans ee : WIA TELEPOUCK | Po ec ae : 1] BOOMERS 00: L ; ; SeCHIEF, co J : : steerer TELEPOUCH | : at ay:
1. 13 Sep 71 =“ a ARRIVALS, REPARTURES, ACTIVITIES CP FOREIGN VISITORS © ; if ft arrival of ‘American Friends‘ c J ‘ s | Peking ECKA interrational Service im Emgiisn 0744 GHP 12 Sep.71 B , ee . fvext] Pecing, September 22 (HSINEUA}—American friends Jack Sulean and his wife gprived in fexing by air tcday for a vistt at the invitation of the Chinesé Becple's Quscelation for Priendsnip with Poreign Countries. feey were velcamed at the arrport bg leading members of the crganizations ecneerned including Tu Wan-jung and Lin ren. ° " gue Mets U.8., British Guests anda nti sida st Ung oo Pexing NCEA Internaticnal Service in English 1507 GHT 10 Sep 71.8 fvext] Peking, Septemier 12 (HSINHUAl--Euo Mo-jo, vite chairnan of the Standing ‘Committee of the National Pecole ‘s Congress and. president of the acadeay of Jesences ef China, 22t and feted tt:s evening American scientist Robert Coe and Judy Coe an3 _Beitish Dector fevid adler as w@lh as feeffrey Colin. Tre meeting and banquet proceeded in a friendly atmespnere, during which the hest and guests talked cordially. Attending ‘ia seeting and banquet were Averican friends in Peking Frank Coe, Ruth Coe, : geen “Sel adler and Pat Adler. . m . Present om the eceasion were leading embers and steff meabers of Chinese organizations : eoncerned Tang Ming-chas, Li Hsiac-pai, Esing Chu-farng, Ku Kung-hsu, Shih Chen-liang Departure of american Couple - feking NCKA International Service in English 1500 GHT 10 Sep 71 B (OF (text] feking, Septente> 29 (HSYHEUAi-~american friesds Pr and Ers Bronson Clark left Peking by air for home tecay via Canten, after paying a friendly visit to China. oy hey were seen off at the airport by leading membe:s of Chinese organizations concerned. ‘ isu Chung-ching, Hsi Chetebuan, Liu Ke and Liu Tzu-han. : ee : . Be and Ers Clara arrived i= China on eegast 18. hey visited factories, people*s communes, schools and a mespital and seenic spots and places of historical interest - 9m Peking, Chengehow, Siam, Yenan, Haring and Linhsien County in Honan Provime. i ey were given a warm weleome by people in these places. Lo | ' | i wt ES DE chee afaled ete adh " American Mathematician in Shanghai co Peking HCHA International Service in Exglish 1562 GHT 10 Sep 71 B Qrofesser Chandler Davis enplaned here this morning on @ wisit to Shanghai and Canton “ob wefore leaving China for home. He was seen off at the airport by leading members of . be @ninese organizations comeerned. and scientists including Heu Chung-ching,: 84 Chen-huam =: > i : and Ten Pang-tseng. : {text] Peeing. Septewbe> 10 (HSINHUA}--after visiting Reking, american mathematician’ et di Sa ABN at ae ge Ee pT
14-00000 onpr ees ere, ROP IAP raeesammemetoes, © weet anepry teitrep anit er ie OP pean ere og ar reps seem oe " SECRET [sare | CONFIDLNTIAL OFFICIAL ROUTING SLIP | | BIREET REPLY | * RECOMMENDATION | MCURRENCE (—~[iwrommanon | jsenavere FOLD HERE TO RETURN TO SENEER : fi rae 8. 997 oe prmous editions oe : .
- a - "4 4 g es a ¥ a ~ Siwy STR a Te oe r . . * . if 7s . toe - . . tried re ; » bond et Ps . - . reat ed Lo eng gio 470 Cup oe ‘ mo, . 4 . “4 July 1971 ; . . | bate CONTACT REPORT . \\ 4 . pe Stee nent apy AER SF A. AGENT src1oy/1 & Be batotse: i B. DATE, PLACE, TINE OF MEETING! Ler ry Cc. MEETING ARRANGEMENTS 02 25 June i971, called sToLay/t and made this arr~ , : | «angerent.. Suet TH, : : .  Ruiainh MERR HED AEDT Oey 609 oto cunetinernrpeeanst pete wen: ~ D. PURPOSE OF MEETING To sec? confidential information. EN UE AY SATO ‘ ® 5 E. SECURITY FACTORS Nothing derogative observed. ° ) : oan BOC. MICRO, Sen HUBS ten = MICROFILMED F. PAYMENT MADE il =~ § - _G, MEETING EXPENSES Lunch to - ver meeting $9.65 Z. MATERIAL PASS©D AGENT ¥l sited be) ra tend steel ‘. MATERIAL RECEIVED FROM AGENT One II/5-71 published an Washington, d.G. , : : Se NEXT ME TING Will see STCLOY/1 the next day to give him the address of 7283 . eesti atthe sentaaibonet ! ! - | 5 LK, XEW Bro DATA GN AGEN:/SEW LEADS Please see para. L for _ , article ‘Scientists Bid for Travel to China’, the identity of | who was the original source of information re engineers! trav ain= . . ot a weenie tees <surpmaginentntnesevormnemn mrt ms \ | { i SECRET. ye oSin: ee = . 2 o- ae Vedar77 76 “sea~ 7020S OS Core re _20r- a cae ” % Fj “2 Rm ee ee dae gt onic ee wemeeeety . te ete + enone to" TT AG ee Tae ee’ See eS - eee eee a wee Je a a 3 ‘ P Z “ 4 ! fee ~ we . ~ - “ ig, . “ae ‘a oy «. 3 ~~ a>
14-00000 Ep 703 RE epee fie ME Ege ER aan,» ¥ con wie 10 de Silene Ps RED VE GEN am YANN On BRT CLONER tea char Aenea: weayae ‘eas ote Utes oe a L, DETAILS OF MEETING (continued) Ve initiated this meeting with STCLOY/1 to discuss about the follexing _ epérational sitterst= : ; 3 ; a) Caa he write to| | : , and invite him dow to] [for a visit? —— oo b) What is the medical publication he has received which purports a travel of Arerican scientists to Mairhnd Ghina? os } 4 ¢) Hes he found out the nare of that [____dwhe first talked about the a travel olans of the American/Chinese enzineers? - j . 3 3 or’ Da ho eee. oe ba a REL ETOR Lebar aba oe eee Pe 2, ‘In reply, STCLOY/1 answered as follows: =~ a : os a) He can write to but he does not have a good reason to reques$ . for his visit. Unless there Is a medical conference or ce nm occasion of ine - terest to STCLOY/1 feels he can not just supgest to make a trip to ; see hin. : a : b) The medical publication which reports oe i 4 dim the travel to Fainland China is The I1/5-71 issue of the ness has published an article written by! Harry 1, TER NANT extitled ‘Scientists Pid For Travel to China', which nazes Dr.. Willian Ke- | Elroy, director of the National Science Foundation, and Dr, Philip HANDLER, pre~- ' eident of the National Academy of Science, as ones who had suggested to make a - trip Sointly to China. The article also vronotes the cultural excuange of scien- ‘tists between Vainland China and U.S., and it credits members ef two acadexi : committees for thei : . e) The name of tha is| husband of ths a wonan «ho first talked about the travel plan of a group of local Chinese engin- eers to Fainland China, is ari engineering staff of Southern California Edison Angeles, STCIQY/1 does not think that the travel clan as mentioned oy ha jalized yet. Therefore, there is not mich to be found out. : 3e STCLCY/1 stowed [te postcards which STGAZER/1 and STIGEK/1 had sent hia - from Spain, He undertocd that STGAZER/1 had returned to Los Angeles a few days ago, and - he is going to meet STGAZER/1 to find out when is he going to Canada to bid for travel vermission te China. STCLOY/1 also arreed act tetheck about their Povements as well as new activities ot STCLOY/1 believed that| [might play .am active role in the near future in the nhese-american relation developments. ao Lpmwerre g Seteht SECLOU/1's assistance to look for a job fo K201— 75838); € a STCIOY/1 regretted that he or he does not know directly ary hospital laboratory in this area, but he estimated that she’. should find a position of Lab Assistant te work undér a licensed laboratory technician - rate fue Eat) Noahs oy “AThiTLL assistant in a physician's office if she persists in trying. - E M. ACTIONS PLANNED OR RETUIRED - RECCMMENDATIOSS : a ce er a@e HQ = For information. - ee ne res b. Leeal = Flease rake Xerox copies of| land forward’ te HQ as members '.. @f these committees may be good sdurces provide us with information about. .exshanged sclentists. _ ot “* WEI] see STCLOY/1 to give him the full address ‘because STCLOY/1 has mislaid it. Then will discusa with him arai what reason he:can =: invite-a it. Will also pursue the case. of and STGAZER/Iand = re Bia 4 eet BS CE, ae wets Meet Sipe SS oc Sa rake
14.80000 “SRA EVEREe Setiig ye a tinny LA atET cae toe ary engin o ' Contact Resort mo . , Page Three On 30 June 197i, returned STCIOY/: with the "Bionedical Fews', At the sare tine, pave hiz the business address of . and convinced STCLOY/1 that he could try to write fs. aa wardee tine that STCLOT/1's of fi. ézeee Will soon rove-tota new . G@d¥ass ard that STCLOT/1 welcore or a visit because] will | surely enjoy the new tourist attractions én los Angeles such as ?The Fountain! and 'The Lion Safari’. STCLOY/1 still cocbted that oulc spend so much money te make such a trip, but ke promised to write this letter inviting him, - : K. ACTIONS (continued) Fon ae mnt na RC ee ' ‘ can ewe Steed ‘ I pbs eens Mak tibiebag, ee . ° be thee featiote 60 inte tices wena ntae se snes tie te nest tn waitin eve.d 8 ee SB ae re ce Be pet
14-00000 by Horry L. Tennant WASHINGTON—Nearly 109 US.°- ‘scientists who are hoping w be China-bound this summer are tisead- . tay through papers, reports, journals and third cocatry - . ° t$ while they pztiesdy ance from the People’s Re- China. This was evident seports that three UL S have been cleared to enter “Y- <Cancer Research Aid of . _ by Faye Marley . . A man who claims to krow how “we cure cancer cam have all the fe- search help he needs from the Na-_ sional Cancer Institute. ; Dr. Saul Schepartz, assistant scien- _ifie director for drug research and be glad to collaborate with Nobdclist Albert Szent-Gyorgyi of Woods Hole, at cote eenteenerommnenicanare: gem a 8 w ecm enemas» trent AEA te A a a eae mo ea a ae ine «en Ll tain i "Nobel Winner to Get - ' @evelopment, says. the instiiuis would scientific quarters seems to have sper- red pregaration for what could be an inflsx icto China of U. S. scientcic specialists of all types. Early indicg- tions pomt to the possittiiry that an ex- chance of citizens bet=cen Un S. and China might place the scientist im a priosity position over professions of other 2aceas, as well as the general tourist himself. 7 Meantime, the overall nosh was ob. 3s by a flood of zpplications and jnquaics. frpm’ U. S. professors to in... The newspaper for the life scientist .; Washington, D.C.@ ° ‘Some 10,000 experimental biolo- gists discussed the frontiers of re- - arch im physiology, pharmacology, pathology, immunclory and nutrition in mid-April when the Federation of American Societics foe Experisnental Biology met in Chicago. A lasteminate change in speakers was made at the General Session April 13 tkeause Dr. Marshall W. Nirea- bers, Nobelist in phvses in 1968, was nn ne a a ee aS on “ China's new and only embassy in North America at Ovaw2, Canada. The fast-moving breaks came after the geo U.' § scientists, Dr. Arthur W. Galston, Yale University psant physio- logist, and Dr. Tenan Siser, Massa- chusetts Institute of Tecisolegy biol- ogist, had received clearaace. Another scientist, Dr. Robert Coz, sroshysicist. Uni | + i im + Cam aiso was cleared for eatrez=e. The National Academy of Sciences said large groups of biochdmists and ante sheen, Fi 3 ‘May 1971 T'ASEB Surveys Research — in this country were presen The 400 industrial and-institutional exhibits at ‘McCormick Place featured instruments applicable t2 research in experimental biology, § 2 Among the session cizhlights were 28 symposiums of invited speakers and 4 intersociety meetings Raving to do with current fundamental, problems of the diseases that research: biologists ia- all fields are trying 19 cooquer.... nae lente amet np ee Semen emt RE EE ay x
art a! Ape he A BT blomedical, Biological, and nature? sclentists are eager to survey the sciea- tific scene. At the same time it wes pointed out that Dr. William McElrcy, director of the National Science Foun- dation, and Dr. Philip Handler, presi- dent of the National Aczdemy of Sciences, h2d suggested that they maxe @ trip jointy to China. This view was part of the feeling in science quarters in Washincton that an exchange of scientists between both countries would be very beneficial to the two countries even though all sorts of ua- derstandings would hive to take place. - This was the reasoning expressed by President Nixoa’s science advisor,.Dr. Edward Davis, Je. ° Up to this point there bas been- . . jor just such a possibility in 1968. But the «. papers remained undisturbed " after it became known that an €x- go officiel! Governmest effort to ~. initiate exchenzes and an early 2p- - praisal of this possibility indicates that funds wowld have to be obtained to finance any sizeable program. Never- . theless, those on the scene say these - Could probably come fran foundae _ tions. It is even quite possible that: _.the White House would push for early : passage of an emergency request for funds to see that such a scientific ‘venture soe underway. The present Administration, which credits itself - with the break-through which led to the ping peng matches, is certain to push harder.for a more forceful exe ‘change now. that the door is slightly Open, even if the Administration has to finance an: exchange from funds which it mght consider. of an emergen- The updating of papers on Chinese advancements has been underway ‘or: ‘some time. The National Academy of Retennes. Stee canis sere change was far in the future. The Commitee on Scholarly Com- munications with the People’s Repub- fic of China, a highly placed group, | has been studying the activity in- tensely, Headed by Dr. John Lindbeck writil his recent death, this commitice | is perhaps the most knowledgeable of any group 25 to just what is to be found in China, if and when an ex- -- change takes place. Committee mem- © bers are Prefessor A. Doak Barnett, Forcign Pélicy Studies Program, the Brookings Institution, (Chinese Stud- ges); Dr. Horace R. Byers, Academic Vice President, Texas A & M Uni- wessity, (Meteorology); Dz. James - See China... p. 12 Ree en er eer ee Tee * =e fee fegcidh Leaks 2 oh sendin! at getenanss > SEL MEETS eh Oe Eee ett ee opmer sammane apes 5 ee ee b >
74-90000 -? : o - . * a . ~ * vo, : a» ; : San Te ete mentee ts dnp eats Eat 8 4 SFL E Sa . Cshill, Department of Act, University 3 : “of California, Berkeley, (Fine Arts); + Western Influence 3 : Professor Jerome A. Cohen, Lancdell ‘ . : 3 Hall, Haivard Law Schou, (Low, The Autuma Centon Trade Fair : ‘Chinese Studics); Dr. Paul Doty, De- recently fave some indication of the 3 | “partment of Chemistr,, Harvard Uni- trends in China. Among the chances ' i "- ° wersity, (Physical Chemistry), and Dr. noted were the 30 per Cent increase in | ; e "” Alexander Eckstein, Departmicat of customers and the Chinese favorkism j i “Economics, University of Michigan, for West European countrics, especially 4 : i _ Economics). Dr. Eckstein heads France and Italy, at Japan’s expcase. 4 i ; another group interested in scholarly Exhibits at the feir reflected numerous 4 : -  @xchanges, the National Commitice on technological advances over the pr- ..- Uwited States-China Relations, and is — Vious year. Among the displays were : _ a well known authority oa Chincse silicon-controlicd automatic electronic 4 : * economics. ; : and punch-tape-controlled tools, meas- + : son ; : uring and testing instruments, oscillo- i -.- @thers on the Scholarly Communi- 5, . 5  ¢ations committee are: Dr. Caryl P. of certhotie ole Ss and a wide range ; "Haskins, President, Carnegie Institu- hose drop P sntibiotia and such 1 -- tion of Wachington, (Physiology, Ge- dru te $ antbiolics, sulphur i y+, geties); Dr. Gerald J. Holton, Depart- fugs and vitamins. , -* gent of Physics, Harvard University, _ The revolution in Chinese education i . ; (Physics); Dr. Walsh MeDermots. De- has preduced many schools such as 4 \. partment of Public Health, Cornell the Shantung University of Science “4 University Medical College, (Medi- 2nd Technology in Tsinan which — 4 «, cine); Dr. Emil Smith, Department of cpened Jast October. . obo Biological Chemistry, University of .- mo , ce \S | €alifornia, Los Angeles, (Biochemis- Chairman Mao’s thinking along ! | ' “try, Biophysics); Dr. Kenneth V. medical lines is sesponsible for. the | i : ? » #Thimann, Provost and Professor of “cooperative medical service” intended : soe ene niin of California, to bring medical treatment to all rural A : ; . Santa Cruz, (Botany, Plant Physio- area 2 i -"Jogy), and Dr. John A. Wheeler, Pal % It bas been reported that one- io _mer. Physical Laboratory, Princeton iz 4 - -, University, (Physics). —— a oe : - + : . a . a * Miedical Progress i ; to 4 « Despite a 25-year period of no ex- ° .. tie atte adieal wort “2 oe change of information Detween the US, _ third of a million city medical workers ~ | i z | 7 gad China, a vast amount of detailed | 20¢ graduates of medical colleges have ood, i e -. ° @ata has been accumulated, all ind; . Settled in rural areas while 400,000. i ' i- ‘e ‘@ating that Crina has again stabilized others were organized me mobile 4G. i & "Bel after the turmoil of 1966. Since ° medical teams to tend rura t come aa oo Fe _, 1969 over 2,000 types of Chinese tra. This has prompted shifting of some 4 od. BS oo ditional and Western medicines have -»0Sitals from large metropolitan cen- 4 .. ® om Be GUE PCUUL TU OS PIE by afi averare of” . ters fo the country. The Hailung ied i | $3 ‘30 per cent. Imports of scientific it is reported, has set up a so-ca i . B . et .. | SqMipment and chemicals such as | “red medical network designed to ea- j ne % ; | “pharmaceuticals, fertilizers and syn. jj 2h ¢3ch production team and Imcoty ; | E : my tetic fibers have dropped because of Jto have ' i own, highly publicized ; i i # ina’s improving - itty ti " yf “barefaot doctors.” i i - dace jis own incroments, machinery f_ 12 another atea all medical schook bogs ls : and chemicals. This accounts in some |. graduates have been dispatched to the ie - - Weasure.for the fact that the Depart. | Countryside and one-half of the med rr ment of Commerce does not expect a | SH workers .in Harbin, Tsitshihar, 4 i wast amount of medical goods and Mutanchiang ane jChiamuste hove dae ae iomel : ¥ 2 ‘em sent to the rural and mow j : s. e . @quipment to be exported when and if regions. “In this spirit,” the Chinese 1 ; _ > ve: Administration relaxes controls on * , Movement of non-strategic poods to - gay, “they have converted rural homes | to allow for surgical operations.”
E Ww Curing the acurable’ Other szeports point out that the ‘integration of. western medicine and “Chinese traditional medicine has re- sulted ia successful treatment of many - common and recurrent diseases as well “a8: guzing some of the “incurable” : “diseases such as osteomatosis, enilepsy sand chronic laryngitis proliforans. _ ~ A mass program in which Chinese araditional medicine and medicinal herbs are being used to prevent and ugeports. Several instances of rejoining. severed limbs to the body by using ‘herbal drugs have been described. As “medical counters” have been set up in NRE S stale-run drugstores to, treat : canis mamaria bine . ican ibaa mutate i 5 rE eR y * a. (SUAS ae el AUN AR La eR ee a i) : ii that the maieland China urban ‘tseat -diseases and heal injucies is . sweeping the country, according to - “part ef this broad movement “red 7 ma A sew — medical. herb proved effective in curing 12 cases. of 1 een ee eee CTE cone OR 2. se eae oe sae tem enEntNNnND we fees ae ese aa een en ermine bein an minor injuries and illnesses and recur- fing diseases by several methods in- “eluding acupuncture and injections. Wo assist in the struccic against disesse a new type of disdynamis current stimulator used for back strains, sprains and neusaizia has been developed. Transistors substitute for electronic tubes and ordinary dry batteries for alternating current, the ! Stimulator no larger than a took. A transistor device with a freezing micro- tome and a unit for cryotherapy has been developed, lessening the time for making thin sections for rapid biopsy inspections and used in the treatment - Of skin diseases and surgical pro- cedures in dealing with Wasis and tiny vascular tumors. Poputztion Control Shanghai recently has been the scene _ of posters urging young people to marry later in life, promptidg ob- servers to believe the Chirese are taking serious note of the population increase. At a Tokyo family planning conference recently. it wes 5 Feported rate was down. If this is true, ix is the result of a t5-year birth contrel cam- paign. Through a combination of contraception, abortion, sterilization and encouragement of the late mar- riases, China is said to have almost halved its earlier Population growth. pace. - New developments i ia the pharma- : ceutical industry also have been re-- ‘ported. Of particular pride are drugs” made from indigenous herb medicines. in. Yunnan oY —_—— Se LEMON WAALS aot 2a oe SS EY _ acute hepatitis and streptomycin 2=d! = birth. gee Sortie mete anozter antibiotic have been produced from anive carbon. Oa the research front, there is Coe, tinued interest in prevention of pols! ticn and re-utilization of waste prod ucts. In Shanghai it is reported that! an ¢xctrolysis plant made six diff orem. comxodities including eryolite, - pase! soda and liquificd ammonium chloride: , from waste materials. . Peking Pollution , i According to published reports, Pe-; king shares the Western world’s come cera Sor environmental control. Mess ods ice anti-pollution meanires inclode! producing new substances from chemi: cals extracted from waste materials foe’ medical and commercial purrsses, using Snwanted materials from larzs-, sized factories to construct smaller i ie! dusies, and maximizing possible: . usage and resusage of material prod ucis i order to economize in produc-’ tion cous are under study. a ia 2 controlled set cf laboratory: expitaments using operant condiéva-, ing techniques, five of seven patients:” with moderate to severe hypertensiom. were ahle to seduce their s¥stolic bleed : presszre by 9 per cent throuch thear: conscious reaction fo external street - such as tones, lights and ‘Projected: : slides. The reductions in blood pressere . occurred during a series of studies ta. der tse direction of a croup of four! . Wareard investigators in the behav ioral) hes _ laboratory. of the Thomdike Memoria: Laborstory and the Channing Labora; “tory, Eoston City Hospital, -- a)
wat a RE! yoann od Asa” 1 + angie | OS SENT: S WILL VISIT CHIN 2 ‘$aid Either to Be There or a te Go From Hanoi fa (sag LAST t By WALTER SULLIVAN Two American biologists “SUS SCENTISTS = i(ité‘ fe AB a] REPORTEDINGHINR = . \ those of the United States, t cade og ohne stteenatebi'e Desens ot eo
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14-00000 yawn * concern eatin #6 + sane Conse tety LAE Otek + lope amar eae fe raetus ros eras pene eme eimIRataanEmptinArneer teste. panned ema one msn oa une etemertbe ye eonstooe } } } 3 H i : i seaviity rugby yer Sen pw ees ait tat co gs oa eh i NR ed ae ANE AL oP eeB tet ter hl . ty i a Seer B rect yt PAVE Y Ms d vied * }. mats * _ ‘American Friends’ at Rallies in Peking i boa ee) $ evious day calling for world: voluon againse “Unikad} Be. Coe and Mr. Ader fig- in Washington investiga- Specs te The Sew York Times : HONG KONG, July 10 — Fran Coe and Sol Adler, two’ || | aging former cfficials of the. | ® Waited Scares Treasury Depart. | - sacar erate AM ar ek Ae 4 @eent, pzear to be filling the elong of allezed Communist Sotial nicke formerly eccupied. subversives in the United States | i Peking by aAsna Louise sovernment in the lave 1940'si 4 . Seong the St-year-old Amer. . ind early 1950's, at the time of} , cas leceist who died last March: che Alger Hiss case. Trey have: afer years of service in the! - 20th beea in Peking for many! : éazse of Chinese Communism... ears and seem to bave es a For the second time in Lnle: - 4 eaped serious trouble during! 3 gnome than a month. Mr. Coe: + née Cultural Revolutios purges} 4 and ae Ae were Usted this! i at ES6TES. j * wee Pexing resorts sent — a here by Hsinkia, the Chinese! Wives Also in Pekizg — sist press agency, as! Whether they have heiped! ae “American friends” present at! | # pthe Chinese Coxmuzists as fi- es @ sass function zlong with top! | sancial specialists is not snown, a Ck nese and foreign officials. |} gout it is thowzht here they ‘ Whe flinction. on Tuesday, have mainly been empieyed mi aan was .a‘szocis terformance be editing English-langurzs news! i fore 20,000 peoole in an indoor and propaganca maieri2. i arranzed in honor of q Both have wives in Peking. : Prisce Noratom Sihanouk, for- g Mr, Ader is author of a book . muer Chief of State of Cambodia fon the economy of Communist i” Boe now beats a Cambodian Oe are a few other Amen ; j Government in exile in Pe __ There & sew Of "| : Blao's Wife Present | inane ip Peking in good stanc - d i nique, and and oth-lIRS With the regime there, bz aa ‘Tang the aging dep-| . chive sans af Mr. Coe and Me. Adler 3 wty Bead of state: Premisr/é?s Of the Cambadiag oomuzuni- |na yy been listed as “Americas : eon En-lak Chiang Ching, the!ty in Pexing, iviends” at the two functions. a SHS oF Bisa Tseiutg; and Hu-| The previous oeersen atiThis is beUeved to indicete thaz] ang Yeng-sheng, chief of staffiwhich Mr. Coe and itz. Acietthey have been selected to act} { ef the armed forces, wereiwere ‘isted in attemiacce as as the Americen rearesextatical 4 emerge the Chinese officialsj“americaa friends” was 2 Poiat public eiairs at which thei N - geesent, In the Prince's entour-iking mass rally om May 21'Chinese wish two give te Em!- a. age were his premier, Pennjkeid to mark the scatemeni,sression of broad international: doe: Nouth, bis wife, Princess Mo-lmade by Chairman Mao theiparticipation, i 5 . . . =~: mee ee ame eee 4 @ * . ‘ss “_UTHE NEW YORK TIMES, SATURDAY. JULY tf 19:0 - fe ceosseettaarty sta cee . a ceneigtee mension gener’ tannin boncnrmart memantine mbataas, demir, 60" ares o
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in SECRET (Gen Fsiled fa) SUBJECT OF DOCUMENT “DOCUMENT IDENTIFICATION : % O6SPaTCe OF 2OUeCE DOC, SvERS. Be- eer - SOCUMENT DISPOSITION : PERTINENT [NFORMAT IO =169934 208083342 oi, fie —SEX M 0OB ? - a 08D -08302 Cee ; eo 08 FEB 60 { civ? BO eel... Bo te, i OCC ? ed : AT JOHN HOPKINS UNIV 28-29 ACQUAINTANCE ": Coed | QF FRANK NEWTON TRAGER STU 28-30" . og 4 Bey sauitdveares Ee = tea te id ALB A ae aaa 3 anal haa eel botwrenPast leah, ves cyegegg £67 B82 Peevesee eELeress. | 82. CROSS REFERRED TO THis FILE tS. TaansreRece Te : .o _— . @i PERE BO. 0 : Be m pease qneptresinn en eemapaamareten evint cums wine n mance + etapa Bs ne fe SUE, EE ee Se ee ye ane. Beier ste ez, et -ee ee MOTMISS eH ec Bota ye ne RED.
Oh ror atae ‘= 4} Sus sil? tF Docs SECRET fille {thee PFilfed fa: 2% COCUMERT TRANSFER AND CROSS REFERENCE COC ERT POENTIFICAT 1088 Lis 6. oatg Seeersses PERT IMENT ier OORT 10% -- COE, VIRGINIUS FRANK 201-251919. -@ cit 2) 201-169938* ELEZASETH T. BENTLEY, TESTIFIED IN guy °48, BEFORE THE come TTEE ON M6 AMERICAN ACTIVITIES N! ; WAS A REMSER OF A SOVIET ESPICNAGE GROUP $AECH WAS HEADED BY NATHAN GREGORY SILVER} MASTER AND WHICH WAS ACTIVE IN WASH. ,0.C- an THE EARLY 1940S ACQUAINTANCE OF ‘MILTON HARRY FRIEDMAN [2012251919/ @. GuaLuaT ram : $2- CBOSS GEFERSES FO Fors eae . #8. Weassrerats Te . ; at POLE BO- - PAR + Femme fe Go 6 _ FILE THIS FOR in FILE NO. BE] ese osccsace aoetseme.. - « e- Vv | sane lidk ntact nen ctsem } ig Pan tt naticetmbanatines eeeg, sonata 4, t oe celeste Penalties Ps se = Seated fete * % west TT . 4 4 me eerteenregets aeanerhes Ka “ os 2 Feared THe awtingwallee parmunpedeaiacsenrese Taman stem ote ah peed mesnennac  oebeton
14-00000 Lg ORT A Raat} BERRA he ae ESR ETA RR ARES Steg Rate BoP PS, AE Be Be AAT LRA ai Oe Re BPR ee Bue hg ys Oe te, j i 1 a e t » ~ oe ‘ pe niet a 4 ; . ' D4 o 1 . x ° ‘ Leap $a 90 eum petite ne mieteggttes serena TNR TIER Yar “AUDIT OEE? PTY pe UME. er EDIT A eet et arrenamone mine mon canerye trams Re tt fove Tmt ; GC O O\O 29 3 9 9 » COMMENTS NOTE: Ba copy or attachments are removed trom the af FILE NUMBER = manent ioe. teched docament. mote the location of thw copy andor attach- ment hewee H this RECORD COPY ie to he retained in OOcUNENT mUMBER - FCTA=22190 | rrceRs, aeemves jvorwasnep! “8-7 -ALS DATE ‘ROUTING AND RECORD SHEET ia i: {. { . ut 2 - i ‘ 68 (6 ! \ . : 8 , eran, : ; {
DISPATCH SUMBOL AND BO. “CLASSEACATION SECRET | POPAe22190 | | MARKED FOR INDEXING. ° | _|_®O INDEXING REQUIRED ; INDEXING CAN BE JUCGED BY QUALIFIED HQ. DESK OMLY 1. The Ghinese Commniste publish in Peking, China, a magazine named China Reconstructs. This publicatica parallels other Communist publications in its actacke on the United States, imperialign, etc. , 4 2, Iden, who, it is believed, vas of previous interest to KUSODA had so written for this magazine a highly lewdatory article on the industrial and — ; . agriculturel progress made by the Ckisese Communists during the preceding F _ year. ‘Iden reportedly visited the Mainland during the fall of 1956 and may fy a gti21 be in that area. ‘ : - 3e the January 1959 issue of Ckina Reconstructs carries the article 1. ‘Iden, UNDER SEPARATE COVER _ 20 February 1999 L3-«crs, w/encis as oO . 4 , 2 = C/KUSODA, w/encls as stated — Lee~~ 70 os at cel .. BCR St-2GR ART GIRS G Wend ARE OESOLETE. \ \
14-00000 te Ags oy eta TS tet i eet: toes cen se PAG I ta BPO ear enema nen a te ty . i ' . | rs , . a ' 7 . . . ow . . : : . . . re a * . t re * ip ’ oe wee sen went oe RGB oly Ue a We eae i i» 5 i an : 5 } i ‘ i ' oY .. SRB «» Prank Cos, American econoniet, formerly Secretary of the international Monetary Fund and Directer cf In- ternational Finance, U.S. Treasury Department. ‘ why ecg cge con neseend GAC AROMA RO ERNE RRR pe ie a ts iocertrasindntnnsh er meinnteaticaeinores 24 0+ mth ey ie aia eeMOS PRATT Ie ar eitetD MAbs +. 047 ea i “haw ee
fe ' ® “ ‘ st oe ncn cates - > _ mutate meet 2 to . t Gp . Rerscyce — “GB, Virginias Frank Formerly Secretary of. the International Monetary ‘Traveled to China oo -¢ 1988 Fund and Director of International Finance, U. S. Treasury Department, Virginius Frank COE is | . ” The following information is SECRET: } i H i i ' H Urrenteg ; reported to be employed a8 an economist in the Chinese Communist State apparatus. It will be recalled that in ‘198 Elizabeth TegekkL BENTLEY a : | «Bs epaitted former Soviet esolonace agent, . - pened petore the Comnittee on Un can cA ts clad miata, smutty autos Gabba dnvevene  kebeeees, T United States House of Representatives, that Frank O02 was a member of a Soviet eszionage , _ gfoup_headed by Nathan Gregory SILVERMASTER, which was acti:2 in Washington, D. C., in the early 1910's. ‘According te our records, COE -—- > aed his wife, Ruth Bvans COE, are residing in Peking, China, at the present time. ' Prior to i ss on. the fall of 1958, a Distafe restate in New York sled WL erodes ctor “pc wma seeie times ieee ina onp et stent City. sgpxnenemee metros ween mene ninco a tenes meme th Co Mere Wletne Herd eae aet Set ew emeent one stat at ~: 7 geri | Pe ee Ba SSE Der ee eee poe ety. a) a
14-00000 om . CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY jrrevrnestite menser ae. ha Beart Bet? Oa ft Bhan Tite ite me et rapa earn sre rhy Rain oe ACTIONS WH SC 20052 19 JUIZ 53 Fi, FL/OFS, eusra Fite CC Cae Prue TO: DR | CITE: ae[ | Gn 32058) O. fADIGATION SUBUCT ARRIVED HERE BY A'R, SOURCES AND “GONTACTS wx7E NO INFO REGARDING VIET. BELIEVED POSSIBLE SUBJECT. DID HOT. YEcAT: MEKICO sHTY. | | Hl : ye ; INFORMATION *) ‘a Nip eteas - trsk esenuna } Oy a « \ = e a we me, baste tiab ahiatubatatasaisn, } END OF MESSAGE ‘ t erm a \ e Soe SEE AS as . - Toate 26. JUN 13g wont , : . : a * ra “ahinitty inromenes. . COPY Ko es 3 Sep enema — os vos f & PoRBIDDEN TO MAKE a COPY OF THIS MESSAGE . : yp RE etc ene,
14-00000 i pati te tT 3 Shere? cb Sot iss Sa ole) CLASSIFIED HESSAGE am“. CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY SET UCT SECUTY INFORMATION a "yl : ate age ts Bott | oo | ) ROUTINE ACTION: WHR : " 433z 42 JUNE $3 DRO. oome| | DIR 766 (OUT E7001) - Ly EE , iXFO: NOP AVAILABLE.” ” REATICATION UNDERTAY. END OF “ESSAGE 9 pasts fet tei ag inp i +4 nba yh tes te Be, Ld a a ies h , em me ee wees hee OS @ ~e. . do wietreaee ae naan pur atieteepteetsaisaeate anareiaiageimn te oteatijase nein teeming mene cic anes neve aera net ammmetee 4 + & Eq — comm pare WG JUN 153 SECRET | COPY NO, | & 8. FORBIODEN TO MAKE A copy OF THIS MESSAGE: we mera marie hdd TA the aa Ate aie ahaa ce af q : & c % : t &
14-00000 2 Bet. Tt, F1/0P3 5 Fi/Stey Fi/al 2 Cr ie . ' PRTC ROL CEE EBON Tree tr Ue OO ete Cee Oe. i cc ac ac Seda. pee CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE “AGENCY e QUT 67C08 ° arecen SECURITY THPORMATION } 3 MIRECTOR, GIA a -  ROUEDEE cies wh a "90382 40, JUN 53 _ OTR 0766) ot - OnBLS AL AVAILABLE INPO|RE ACTIVIPIES OF FLANK GME COB, FORMER SSCRETARY - -‘WASHTOTON 6 JUHB. _ A cmeeyet x fi SRP EE ae SUCURITY FORMATION a COPY NO. “ARES FORBIDDEN-TO MAKE A COPY OF THIS MESSAGE fa on he i Pea Sense. pages Mon PERT ne RE! gt ET te We E13 ne) beach nsdzoenrtiaewe ! ; 3 5 ¢ ’ a ee oy eee 4) mat en.
14-00000 Bin Seana pd ida hts SHE WASHINGTON POST “8 + Thursday, June 4, 2953 | Coe Calls Charges: = : ‘Outrageous, False’ . : : By Herbert Foster - "17": qy peank Coe, former secretary of the International Mone- , “tary Wand, yesterday denounced as “outrageous and dalse”  gharges that he wes 4 fugitive and once tried to regulate Avstrien currency va'sations to favor.abe Communists. Temes He aad his statement to re- porters ‘after secret questioning’ by the Senate Permanent In- ‘westigating Subcommittee. Act- ing Chairman Karl E. Mundt (RS.Dak) said Coe refused to . under oath whether he is|able to locate Coe and was as a Red. os ing the Attorney General to -. h fer him. Appareniiy there was Ute ee i testimony concerning charges The 46-year-old Coe sai he . has been out of work sinc. his by two former United Stutesi » eMelais in Austria that Coe orced resignation from the ‘fried in 1949 to block negotla-/ Monetary Fund last December tions to devalue the Austrian ane oie traveled in Canada, shilling because Communist! as and Mexico Veeechelovasia had objected, |[00King for # Job. He would Mundt gave Coe until Fridaylyoww kis whereahouta, cl ‘ite go over his records, At that!————______ time, he will be questioned in, . public. i : . Coe told reporters the sub-, ‘ eommittee had released “two eerlous allegations concerning : an me... that I was a fugitive, and . : . : aan that 1 in some manner had at’ : . sea tempted, in concert with the : : . we the Arstrian currency de-| : | walued in a way desired by those ue . . eo ta Et governments. : . » oto ' “Those allegations are out , . ee fageous and false,” he sald. : , oO Co ae | Bundt said Coe testified thet|, - Ce a Boos wae © FRANK COE a) [=f Security Subcommittee. | Last Friday, Mundt announced ; te TM re te ae att é ? i # “2 tea
z | uo fier cen? i <¢ an neem sy ° "s "\MeCanthy Suggests Borders | ” thet the State Department “in "+ geeretary of the International! -- Monetary Fund should not * : i vestigations subcommittee. ; ; : : ywised pablie hearing of the sub-' police. . o 4 {¢hat in 1949 he had tried to block ! lmembers of the. Communist - |Czechoslovakia, - ipared statement in which be Were any of the persons he! , we trip te Mexico. ie Ae a . so a : ber 2 atter refusing te teil a pipst 44% , i * ? = ae J fee otk eke gone ete tt OF Nation’ Be. Closed to Coe By G: Miltea Kelly Resectateg Pree Reporter “‘Benater. Joseph R. MeCarthy! R-Wle) suggested yesterday: ‘gnediately elose the borders” to: Frank Coe, saying the former] ‘allowed to leave the country. - “J drink he is an ountry. | ‘dangerous man,” McCarthy said] --gfter Coe, a former Federal fi-/ . nancial expert, refused to say, whether he is a Communist or} was a: Communist spy while: holding his $20.000-a-year job. - with the Monetary Fund. i th ot protested what he called: ‘MeCaray’s “command” te the! * @Btate Depariment. 1) McCarthy told him he had not ‘qommarded the State Depart- qnent to do anything but. had sated Prose Phate " ‘to leave the country. FRANK COE! | The exchange came at a hear|... in exchange with’ MeCarthy fing be McCarthy's Senate in- | Cae was called before a tetela member of the. Soviet secret ? commimee to answer testimony: Asked if he: hed met withany]| ra revaluation of the Austria: eurrency opposed by Communist |Party in Mexico, Coe refused to lanswer. He said that to do so « Be eame with a iengthy Pre-' might tend to ineriminate him. a @ be had. @ band ia APY met there members of an espie- : i eurrency matter was -B2ge ring? MeCarthy asked. : . : «scarcely mentioned, however, as| Agaus Coe replied that so far) : 1 ‘She Senate investigators went'as he knew none was. : mots ever his record and fired ques! was at that point that oo * tens at him about Communist: : . : Party membership. and espio- | McCarthy suggested to L. M.j - a ‘page. age bed » aoe @ State Department se-' ; i j ‘arthy as! ‘oe If he ha curity edicer present as.an ¥ ~gontacted any member of the |server, teat the borders of the’ : : a vYtussian secret police 8.8 M-\ United States immediately a i ss ge Peep ttz en PR er soo tt ee (CONT ye tear PE eae ere AE ‘elased io Coe. *Cee replied that he saw:al Coe. 44: \ is a witness Me- ‘great many people in Mexico, Carthy’s group has beea trying - . , . c mt we far ax he knew none wasjto get betore it for a long time. . : _ So St eee Sars Lek he cee . « Cor, who showed up Vednes : | . . day, desied he was a fugitive. : , ; : . - He sai€ he had been louking § a nte employment possibilities in a Mexico. Cuba aud elves here. ile'- - Rost6 PG By . ~ . - [resigned tes well-paid job with . ; e. ° * [ihe Meastary Fuad last Becer- enother Senate group whether -. 4 he. was 2 Comenunist, , ‘Coe testified he is “net en- gaged ta espionage now" and Lge was pot lat December 2. Hut! . 3 he refused. om grounds that the: , . 2 answer might tend to incrim!- . : 3 nate him, to say whether he was. 4 oo engaged on December 2. 5 eet {PIT aay
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14-00000 , STi ha pe ae _ Hy if ORR “nn 7 a ” 867 USE Paseeaes see rious. oO SECRET a trees ; . easter ve te ‘SECRET Spee (Ghea Pilled Jay SUBJECT OF DOCUMENT WHITTAKER CHAMBERS ‘Ys. S190 aten O@ SluacE DOC. sveao, wo. Washington Post Article dtd 30 Rov. 1549 "HISS TRIAL HOTS HINTS REDS GOT SHIP inal a ceaiuat ion ve _—o_— —__ DOC UME NT DISPOSITION "CB CROSS BEFEAPED TO THIS FILE CoE Vi@erw.us Dateline: Yew York, How. 20, (AP). a - . "A eryotie note hinting thet the Russians obtained plans for two prewar fmerican superbattleships was read today at an explosive seesion of Alger aIss* “perjury trial. "The Government also bared secret reports intended to show-how a fentastic Soviet underground web was woven deep into Washington in the early New Deal days. to. influence United States Government Policy. “Both disclosures cane in the form of reports by Government officials - Cf? talks.with sahittaker CHAMBERS, chief accuser of HISS and former courier for a Russian spy ring. “The battleship note, jotted by Assistant Secretary of State Adolth -BERIE in 19355 | reads: oo ‘ ‘Plans for two superbattleships = secured in 1637.— who gave KARP- soe : vrother~in-law of MOLOTOY.-- working with Scott FESRIS got this released ~~ now; “naval architect working on it, why; FISLD was original contact. He introduced Z to GOMPERTZ (Hedda) -~ 2% relationship was casual -- shall excuse? ~--where is Hedda GOMPERTZ? --Z and FIELD supposed to have been both mezbers of party.’ . "the Z referred to an individual whose name was blecked out. Defense Attorney : Claude B. GROSS sald he did not object to the cocunent put thought use of the. name would affect the reputation of a dead man. oo _ “MOLOTOV, former Russian Foreign Minister, now is Deputy Premier. A Hedda GUMPERZ MASSING is a former wife of Gerhart EISLER, who fled ine U.S. lest spring efter being identified as the Ho. 1 Camnmist in this country. "Mrs. MASSING has been described as a ‘cooperative witness’ in post-var | Anerican spy bunts. “There was no clew to the identity of "FIELD" or the wot FERRIS” mentioned. nee
74-0000" pon net ltiealye ime dee ‘Washington Pest Article, étd-30 Hov.-49 | "CHAMBERS has testified that he approsched BERLE in. 193% to warn him of Communist activities in the U.S. { "CHAMBERS has also accused HISS of feeding him State -Departnent secrets before the war in wholesale fashicn. HISS was indicted for perjury when he denied ever giving CHAMBERS state documents or even seeing him after January i; 123T- Mo ; “pyee yas tried for perjury last spring but a jury split eight for conviction and fooxe for acquittal, and a new trial wes ordered. { "he second report in the forn of twin memos on the underground was full of some of the names from Franklin D. ROOSEVELT’s early Bev Deal. The individuals were described as ‘anti-Administretion’ at the tine. : “fhe nanes cene out in nenos written by Raymond MORPHY, Security officer of the State Department, who made notes. of two talks in 1645 and 1646 with . é i! rave andergrosh'sporpose vas sai0 ip the menos tobe. “far ore important and cunning’ than spying. ; So . Th eweee: eech member (was) to advance as high as possible in ; - id the Goverment +o shane legislaticn favorable to the program of the Communist ; ‘read the hitherto secret reports. 4 a ae Alger SISS and his brother, Donald " (ass); 3 "Hemed in the memos vere: ‘Harold WAKE, Lee. FRESSYAS, Henry COLLIGS, Cuarles BRARER 4 “Alice MENDHAM, Harry Dexter WEISS, Hethan KAPLAS, Rose WECISTELN, 5 Bathen Witt, ‘John ABT, Bleanor NZLSCH, Nat FESLOW, and persons identified by: their last names . only, as CDLER, GLASS: AID COE. ED } | “Ghe guiding denius of. the extire underground wes identified as’ Iumgarian- vorh’d. PETERS,.a ‘little dark fellow, small feet and wavy black hair.* : t “gop man and founder of the 10-nan Washington cells was said tobe the late Harold WARE, who died in 193°, and was allegedly succeeded by Hathan Witt ; : "7" and later by John ABT. i "“trnediately vbelow-bim in order of. izportence, ‘the reports charged, were so "ng “BEEMAN, former general counsel] of the C10, and Alger HISS, lete® to become. . coef Bh _ wprdevel State Department aide. 2 4 ‘ihe menos said EISS" job ‘wag never to make scot — Bi jb to e . a . : - . wae Covermment aides voon CHAMEERS eccused were said in the mos to . heave ‘arranged among themselves a program committing this Goverment to a ‘ _ policy in keeping with the desires of the Cosmunists.’ : 73 ON Sed Pa tre Cea TR PRREELSeraettem eae ong tang 3 egeetny government, * eer ee ee Tn bales ei ata tee gs
14-00000 CERES AID UINERDT 204" G Fry Seg eR ha ® i Ue aT ean ented caer ut hie «Cerin aan on nate “page 3, 261-466 Washington Pest, 30 ov. 1sk9 ; "Underground headquarters in washington, the: memos said, included *a violin, study near Dupont Circle run by Helen WARE, (and) a school cn the: : outskirts, of Washington run by Alice MzNDHAM.* _" “CHAMBERS was quoted as saying be ertered ‘the Washicston picture’ ‘tn 1935 and left it and the party at the end of 1937. . ose. beads of the various underground groups_in Washington vho net. with -PRIERS,* | the memos continued, ‘were the HISSSS, KRAMER (KRIITEZKY), Hersy COLLINS who was either @ secretary or treasurer of the SOUP; John 127, Lee PEESSMAN, ‘Hat PERIQU end Hat WITT. "ese men met regularly at special meetings, with the exception of Donald ; “ HISs, who, ‘dia. not have en organization. ‘They beaded parallel organizations......° “The menos alleged there were other unierground Conmmmist groups in ; Waliington at. the time, “but this was the elite policy-makinz, top-level group. _% mere was not a spy ring," read the records, *but one “ar mcre tamortant and - cumming because its menbers helped to shape policy. in their oepartaents. * the memos described Henry COLLIS, as an employee: oF tke forestry division ‘of the Agriculture Deparcment at ‘the ‘tine and said he took ihe lead in Geliverying ' Government documents to CHAMBERS. . ue . ; . “In testimony after the menos were read, CHAMBERS set’ sailors. or: stevards of “the forth, German Lloyd. Line-usualiy. took Government. secrets to Europe Yor, the ASD EAD PB OD ERE <2 peat la . : : ‘ . : 1) cab tee segntetemtn Ais ERttat eh the eERET) | sa:sN Rene wun ee ects te kn
14-00000 he ve Sei SARS Bice eho xe yt SecuRY 1h ! # a A@G@entiems cir. Se de Papen ; - PROG © bepaty “rector, Flans GUBIECTs Vlrgintus Prank COZ, uas., splomage - 2 7 le Peferense is made te a cowamication from the Feieral a Bureau cf larestigation, dated 17 fori1 1953, subject Virgining a Fyank CO, was., Eepiomge = R*, your reference - Hm BELAAT that Mr, O. J, MebLAT“D, presently exployed by the Mutual Seourtty 4reecy im Manila. Philinoines. ba intervieved cemserae dng the agvivities of subject. The Gurean will be notified ‘Gmmediatealy.tre Szrean's request has been fulfillede of 1p teeta ab ob echo roe one tn tie hae ip fy 4 od } names 2 ein une Tt thkmecemareneet a enculls onmmeteerter 3 4 4 { op 2. This Ageney is attempting to comply with your request | < Ak Eh RL
a tdacdbkenid S sontaneonen, ‘ ' * ' : . ‘ 4 Bh! te . ‘ 3 oN” “QUA INTERNAL USE ONLY - yh . as [Whee F Shed 0} : ee RI/ANALYSIS SECTION L mesvauerioess: Form mus be typed or primes in block lereers a ; secre & List 20! sumber, name and identifving data in the spaces provided. All known alisees and variants (including maiden mame, if applicabic) must'be listed. If the identifying data varies with the alias used. a separate form must be used Write UNKNOWN for aeme vou geeviosd & Listierypeonym os perudonym, if assigard Wfcree same = erasitive, obtain 201 sumber from 201 Contral Desk amd complete Section I and Section Il. Oo a separate form, exter the 201 number and complete Section Ui and Section TL. Submit each form erparately. gecnon Gk To.be completed in all cases. . ; a ee SE lice omy See 4 oe peretb eg tg ga PEEP EP ae ee o. gids BREE Rissa, Be ae eee oe Ae ees WER ate, deem, toe, me.
14-00000 ‘ i) H _._ GIL INTERNAL USE ONLY oo | PERSONALITY (201) FILE REQUEST RI/ANALYSIS SECTION "Titom 1 ‘Bsr | LPG | MeSTRUCTIONS: Form must be typed or prised in block femers : ; section & 12201 oumber. name and identifying data in the spaces provided: AM known alien and varisnm ‘iminding maiden aame, if I applicable; mus be biect Mf the identifying data varies wich the alias nde erperate kerm sont be gerd. Write UNKNOWN for iterns ses | SECON f: Lisi cry;éoasm of perudoaym, f assigned. UW true name is srmizee. chtzin 201 aumber from 201 Control Desk and expire - | Section # and Section HIE On a separate form, exter the 331 number and comple Section Wand Section HL Sedseus each form erparatchy - : geenon mt: Tébe compiceed in all cases. , . . : SECTION 6 g é } ; A . t a ae Ten ‘ zr