[3]104-10165- NEDY ASS ION RE ACT OF ,
[4]10165-10087, [2025 RELEASE UNDER THE PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY ASSASSINATION RECORDS ACT OF 1992 |
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[13]MATERIAL REVIEWED AT CIA HEADQUARTERS BY j FON]
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[15]HOUSE SELTCT COMMITTEE ON ASSASSINATIONS STAFF MEMBERS j a hoy
[16]. . 4 iO
[17]RBI
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[21]APILE nnenumenroune: COE, Vigeinius FRA
[22]a VY
[26]RABY nid sal
[28]SUNCLUSIVE DATES:
[29]“CUSTODIAL UNI T/LOCATION: . . _ :
[30]ROOM: co :
[32]“DELETIONS, IF ANY: TH | ba> ACENCY 2) OOUMENST - :
[34]Prd
[38]“DATE DATE
[40]“RECEIVED | RETURNED| REVIEWED By (PRINT NAME) | SIGNATURE OF REVIEWING OFFICIALE
[42]]
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[90]“Far REFERRALS.
[92]wo - a 7 gke- e007 --
[96]Doc” semen EPORT__. mn xX 0s ate: (2 fete (97%
[98]BUREAU. FILE: *
[100]Lite £ bergreane 301 PEOEIY
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[104]FIELD OFFICE FILE: WK. [050 23027 oF
[106]CTA Doc SmmoL/DATE: DED. 9227. (tap Tncher: (974 (Wet)
[108]Tysrea = RePoRr__ any ead 1970
[109]ORIGKI: Ieee .
[111]- suasecr: 4." Fess 7 |
[113]Oo en
[115]‘BUREAU FILE: 9,7.) - =
[116]FIELD OFFICE FITZ: 27070
[118]: . . . °
[120]CHA BOC SNMMY/DE: DOD /P222,9 Gb /97/.— - | (Glebe)
[122]Panett rani
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[125]“| = BUREAU FIEE: 20-450? Lo: a Yo
[126]‘FIELD OFFICE FIIE: /00- /622/ 7” = a
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[132]. -oRtory: € » OE, - . Cobos
[134]_ BUREAU FITZ: (se 00-6097)
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[138]ORIGIN: a Frawcsees,
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[183]FIELD OFFICE FILE: #2Y. 00- 9677P . - oe
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[186]paele REFORT_X_ ao _ pee I ..
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[214]BUREAU FITE: 100-76 9447
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[258]BUREAU FILE: “400-76 ¢Y4¢7 4 a
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[266]: ORIG: en eos
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[268]—— BUREAU FILE: 0 (i Fe oe Cot 226/6 2
[270]|. FIELD OFFICE FITZ: ; “Gace
[272]7 - : CIA Doo srvmoi/nAre: DAB. of oFeho i Lo
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[342]SUBJECT: Prick Warie Vaseline (20/- arn)
[344]. BUREAU FILE: *
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[349]cla.Doc Sre@OL/ DATE: DBE. 9 X04, tbe Atondoide :
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[356]ORIGES: , : .
[357]_— suayect: Caz, els Frank,
[358]_—'BOREAU FILE: vn MO /- son mt Vannes
[360]FIELD OFFICE FITZ:
[362]DBE 252A0(, 2) 6mm, wo!
[364]— TEvreR_REPORT__ ss 1__ Date: /7agprcl 1953
[365]| ERE. Sehe~ 106-4-080-/3-# |
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[386]bee pore” REPORT E0__.CDATE: /2 neers /9S7 | —
[388]SUBJECT: , a - : - ; 7 “ se “}
[389]BUREAU FILE: . .
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[425]" FIELD OFFICE FILE: -
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[428]CIA Doc sneot/nate: DFA. g au674, , Mbeen /952
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[451]TETreR_ «ss REFORT_” sD pam: m BeBe 1964
[455]Poo _ YIELD OFFICE FILE: oe
[457]“@IA Doc srmor/ Date: Dan. 7709 o «) $0 2 fine 196k
[459]mm memo gee
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[462]BUREAU FILE:. ” y ms
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[487]TELEPOUCH mO/, 7 “Brs83a2 wasiineTon
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[493]. Tor BONN INFO HAMSURG. ‘GERMANY. )
[494]:. FRon: CH/EULA INFO “EUR/G/DAO eo . .
[496]-Sussect: + UNDSTEL TAPPER/CO CAREPLICA pees sseurarseatson oF
[498]EO , REF? BONN 62795 [IN vowaaal ¥ a ete
[500]POTt a, FOLLOMING, IN RESPONSE PARA 2 REF REQUEST FOR IDENTEFICATION
[501]| OF FRANK COOK {SICH LONG-TIME RESIDENT OF PEKING AND EMPLOYEE oF:
[503]- ENGLISH LANGUAGE SECTION -OF “PEKING. REVI eu,” SUBJECT rs PROBABLY
[505]i
[507]_ IDENTICAL TO VERGTNIUS FRANK C 0 E AKA FRANK COE . DPOB? 5 JANUARY |
[509]“3907. RICHTON De a TRGINTA c2n4-D1bS934uF. _ FILE SUMMARY, GIVEN BELCi) 3 o: ;
[510]{S PROVIPED Foz STATION IATERMAL OSE OULY AND 1s MOT erreny Her Be 74336 Reve
[512]2. PER FEE REPORTING SUBJECT IS ss
[514]seamen erin ve
[516]j
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[523]: Lem: ae, ag
[526]et: 4972
[529]414-00000 ,
[530]: : . 7 €
[532]“OUTGOING. TELEPOUCH - ,
[534]| Qrgmas CENTER US : F
[535]$ . -— o ese” oe we me ’ ’
[536]1 8 o°- 0 5 -8 2B ;
[537]- , . . . 4 ‘
[538]SECRET ee 3 - » - i
[539]ete n se mee s AOD . : eave - Test coOU enestewenreeen — . i i
[541]Danse - : —E 2. IMPDET
[542], Doone . . cl BY: 02°522 :
[544]3
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[555]TeLEPOUC oe ae _
[556]Damme, a oe E 2 IMPDET -
[557]Spe 7 Gb BY: 029522
[559]I
[560]i
[563].
[565]3970 mNEW YORK TINES™ ARTICLE REPORTED IT BAS i
[566]NCIAL SPECIs:,TST BUT. OPINED
[567]ANGUAGE NEUS AND. |
[569]JsUuLY
[570]“NOT KNOUN IF SUBJECT SE RVED PRC AS FINA
[572]™ <SUBIECT wAS. RATNLY- EMPLOYED: IN- EDITING ENGLISH L
[574]- PROPAGANDA nATERTAL» A. view WRICH CORRESPONDS To REF REPORTING FROM
[576]“CAREPLICA/E- ¥ -
[577]he SUBJECTS FAnILY?.
[579]Im PRC UITH THEIR THO DAUGHTERS.
[581]sussect AND HIS WIFE RUTH BOTH RESIDED
[582]‘ONE DAUGHTER, ELIZABETH COE. LEFT”
[583]PER 197) FBI REPOR
[585]PRC IN 1973, AND BENT To Lonpons.P
[587]FILE DOES: NOT INDICATE UHETHER,
[589]PASSPORTS- SUSJECT “ALSO HAS ONE SONw
[590]T UNE EVERSITY
[592]“SUBJECT'S DAUSHTERS HOLD U-S- |
[593]+ ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF EARTH SCIENCES A
[595]ROBERT COE VISITED HIS PARENTS IN PEKENG
[597]“ROBERT C 0-E
[598]“OR CALIFGRNTAs SANTA CRUZ:
[599]“Im SEPTERBER LA74 AND WAS FETED BY KUO HO-JO. VECE
[603]CHATRRAM OF %
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[619]cl BY: 91 S522
[621]| GHIMESE ACADERY OF SCIENCES. ¥ - —
[622]AGRI TO =a
[623]wt Be JPARA 5 REF REQUEST FOR TAILORED REQUIREMENTS IN BRIEFING
[625]CAREPLICA/L WILL FOLLOU. YC a an
[626]BOL-02b9934. EZ IMPDET-d :
[628]pate: < . .
[629]onts: 22 SEPT 77? chk 3
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[666]ANALYST CECSKLIST ‘F Gzs
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[672]ORS /IIG “INTEeraL TRACE .
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[687]; . |
[689]ISSUING orice 'S, PRONIBITE
[691]> PAGE O21 © . IN 194398
[693]10R11616452 SEP 77 BNE 62740 |
[694]“SE CRE T 1642502 SEP 77 DEFERRED TELE POUCH fe
[695]“S3TE BONN 62740 /ADASKA ACTING? © 7
[696]TO: WASHINGTON INFO HAMBURG. GERMANY, Spee! Ay
[698]“FOR CH/EULA. INFO E/G/DA0
[699]ic. “SUBJECT TAPPER/CO CARELPLICA INTEL = CAREPLICA/6 TRIP TO
[701]“REF oA. WASHINGTON 687988 oe | yi
[702]"Be HAMBURG ‘sa505(ay oe 7 ~ -f
[703]ye a C. HAMBURG 31838 tp. asy¢n 3 Yr
[704]4. CAREPLICA/6 MET ADASKA IN KOELN EVENING 22 SEPT. l ;
[706]“OREPLICA/6 HAD JUST RECEIVED LETTER FROM LIAO CHENG CHIH . Ca y
[707]“ADVISING HIM THAT HE HAD ARRANGED VISA FoR MRS. CAREPLICZ6 ==
[708]“Yo REMAIN IN PEKING FOR THREE MONTHS. HE aLSo RECEIVED Jor Cm 4
[709]ccf CAETTER FROM STHINOSA/L CONFIRMING ARRANGEMENTS FOR REF 6
[710]" agePUNCTURE CLASSES AND HIMG SA. INVITATION FOR RS
[711]LREPLICA/6 TO RESIDE AT MIMOSA/2 HOME DURING HER STAY IN -
[712]SPEKENG. MRS REPLICA/6 WILL DEPART HAMBURG CIRCA 22 SEPT
[713]coat n ‘REACH PEKING IN TINE FOR WEDDING oF MIMOSA/A9S SON TO
[714]. _ DAUGHTER oF LONG TIME AMERICAN RESIDENT CF PEKING FRAN FRANK |
[715]- - -g0nK ssice. Co0K AREPLICA LE not CERTAIN oF: SPELLING? is
[717]wn. SECRET: ae
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[742]. : : toe REPROOUCTION BY OYuER Yas,
[744]‘Weneomneet actin) : SECRET . |. MOBUING OFFICE t8 PROmBiTE:| -
[746]ee eee ow ar 2 - I NEFERRED TEL ee guca 3
[748]PAGE 82
[750]— ; 18 424398 |
[751]a ° 7 t9as1616452 SEP_77
[753]BNNB 62742
[755]ete GYEE oF SPLOYEE OF ENGLISH LANGUAGE SECTION OF PEKING REVIEW,
[756]“REPLIGA/6 BELIEVES BELIEVES HE AND _HIS DAUGHTER-STLLL HOLD AMERICAN
[757]PASSPORTS, .
[758]: 2. IN SAME LETTER MIMOSA/1 TOLD REPLICA/6 HIS SON AND
[759]NEW DAUGHTER =I N= LAM WELL TAKE HONEYMOON IN EUROPE AND.
[760]SLMS o. THEY WILL STAY WITH REPLICA/6 IN-HAMBURG DURING PART
[761]OF: “EUROPEAN TRIP, . St
[762]Bay AEPLICATS HIMSELF WILL LEAVE FOR PRC CIRCA 15
[763]OCTOBER TO ATTEND CANTON TRADE FAIR AND wWILt JOIN: HIS WIFE 7
[764]WEPEKING FOR CHE WEEK FGR VISITS WITH LIAO CHENG CHiW AND i
[765]HIMDSA74. HAVE SUGGESTED TO-REPLICA/6 THAT RECENT AIRE OF =
[766]RELAXATION IN PRC AFTER 41TH PARTY CONGRESS MAY. GIVE HIM ae
[767]> SROND.-BPPOR TUNITY TO ELICIT INFO ON PRC FOREIGN POLICY FROM oo , f
[768]oMLTADS ALSO mRS -REPLICA/6!S THREE MONTH STAY vk HOPE OF
[769]o.oo” a ommnosasa May BE RARE OPPORTUNITY FoR INSIGHTS INTO
[771]TIFY COOK?
[773]RELATIONSHIPS AMONG SENIOR PARTY CADRE. DURING RECENT ONE
[774]ei Day YEETING IN WASHINGTON HRS REPLICA/6 IMPRESSED ADASKA
[775]: aS: “BEING BRIGHT. SAVY. AGGRESSIVE. PRAGMATIC WOMAN»: SHE ts
[777]Avatar ueadabiite Gi da das bbde-
[778]Te
[780]LANNEPENDENT,. FASHION CONSCIOUS AND DECIDEDLY WESTERNIZED BY
[781]| "TRADITIONAL CHINESE STANDARDS, SHE HAS DEEP INTEREST IN
[783]haa RM td on
[785]parte. orien tL me ol
[787]el? gle.
[794]14.0000
[796]pee ee
[797]3 ,
[799]vores. COMES - : a a
[801]4
[802]a 7.375635 E1A496 _ PAGE O3 IW 404398,
[803]4 . 10R11616452 SEP 77: - BNNB 62740
[805]‘“paGE 2 BONN 62749 SECRET
[806]CHINESE PAINTING AND PORCELAIN /SHE VISITED EVERY ORIENTAL
[807]“ART COLLECTION IN WASHINGTON AND NEW YORK SHE COULD FIND/
[808]“AMD HAS MAINTAINED CONTACT. WITH MANY FORMER SCHOOL
[809]“FRIENDS FROM HER STUDENT DAYS IN UsS. REPLICA/S SAYS SHE
[810]cf IS MOT WITTING OF WIS AGENT ROLE. SHE HAS APPARENTLY
[811]ser “ESTABLISHED, GooD RAPPORT WITH: MIMOSA /2 AND-HIS WIFE.
[812]" "@’ REPLICA/6 IS SKEPTICAL THAT LIAG AND/OR MIMOSA/2
[813]saat, BE ANY MORE FORTHCOMING THAN ON PREVIOUS VISITS AND
[814]“Oyo TS WIFE WILL LEARN MORE THAN PERSONAL LIFE STYLE OF
[815]-#10SA72 AND SOMETHING ABOUT ACUPUNCTURE. HE BELIEVES
[816] ADMEVER THAT HE MAY GAIN SOME INSIGHTS BY CONTINUING HIS
[817]“EARLIER CONVERSATE ONS wi TH Liaors DAUGHTER WHO 1S HFA
[818]_- MPANESE INTERPRETER /SEE REF C PARA 4/6
[820]aLsa “WELCOME ANY TAILORED REQUIREMENTS You MAY WISH LEvy.
[821]mS CABLE “HAMBURG INFO_BONN pargR 3 OCT.
[822]WAVE ARRANGED TO MEET REPLICAZ6 IN . -
[823]REQUEST
[825]66 HAMBURG,
[826]‘MAVGURG ON 3 OCTOBER FOR REQUIREMENTS BRIEFING.
[827]“RESERVATIONS Fon WOTEL RooM SUITABLE FoR BRIEFINGS Far.
[828]($ecrer |
[830]1
[832]i
[833]1
[835]| QEPRODUCTION
[836]MSUING OFFICE 18 PROBST:
[838]“Be PLAN BRIEF REPLICasé PER RECENT CHINA NARRATIVES,
[847]5
[849]SY oTweR Te
[852]14-0000
[854]whet
[857]i
[859]|
[860]|
[861]|
[862]"aie: | REPLICA/G, “THEY STOPPED AT HIS STAND'3O MINUTES TO Discuss
[864]v
[865]i ;
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[873]1 vor. comes ams a
[874]iON BY OTHER TeAN
[876]CABLE gue DrSeEM BY : no a
[877]sO : ; : 1G OFFICE (S PROMIBITED
[879]moreno SECRET
[881]4 .
[882]| ADVANCE COPY 185)
[884]. UEQSLOTTED ov at £ a
[887]E1A496 | PAGE 84-94
[889]al -y9nt3616452 SEP 77 - -QNND 62748 |
[891]T 175635 | Aw 484398
[893]ALIAS PAUL L- HOWELL» UsS. ARMY PROCESSING AND PLACEMENT —
[894]_ AMIT, FRANKFURT FOR EVENINGS 2 AND 3 OCTOBER. Q
[895]Te RE CONTACT WITH Local EMBASSY. FOUR HEMBERS OF
[896]“TRADE HISSTON VISTTED REPLICAs6!S EXHIBIT AT KOELN FOOD
[897]“AIR ON AFTERNOON 12 SEPT, THEY WERE CHU CHIEN-HUAs HO ~
[898]‘ WAISHUA, TIEN TSENG-CHENG AND NEW ARRIVAL UNKNOWN TO 7
[900]os anette mse teeny eae Sete
[902]- “DELIVERY PROBLEMS WITH ORDERS HE PLACED aT LAST *CANTON
[904]°MUTHIN PARTY RANKS/ AND INVITED HIM TO NATIONAL DAY FEST.
[905]" -REPLICA/6 WILL NOT GO TO NATIONAL Day. BUT WILL SEEK a os
[907]““WTRODUCTION -TO NEW PRC AMBASSADOR VIA LIAQ WHEN HE IS IN ~ : ~
[908]PEKING, = 7 | |
[910]8. FILE - 201-290075. E2 POET»
[911]“SEGRET. Ta cn
[913]_ cot gs€crer
[914]ry -% - 5
[915]. e a . - . e e
[916]a et ea
[917]a
[919]5
[920]i |
[921]“a wpe eye ee 7”
[922]va
[924]<wayR, MO ASKED IF REPLICA/6 HAD HEARD RECENTLY FROM ''L1A0 to. ‘
[925]| gunges 71675703617 /TERM OF RESPECT-FOR LtAD CHENG CHIH ;
[927]x
[929]14-0000
[931]. ela aa roar Ty te ee ne ee awe perme : Pa
[932]af C-0-N-F-1-D-E-N-T-1-A-L
[933]at weg Etifed In ~
[934]a OL
[936], Ma 1975"
[937]© date)
[938]“Review of 201 File on U.S. Citizen
[939]' [En accordance with the DDO*’s notice of 9 December 1974,
[940]I tiave reviewed the 201 file on COE, lirtyndgurnane)
[941](201 aunber indicated below), and have determin toact it can
[942]most accurately be categorized as indicated below: .
[944]{ ] should be closed.
[946]| | witting collaborator. OL Code Al.
[948]4
[950]i
[953]i
[955]i
[957]4
[958]a
[961]|
[963], f | potential witting collaborator; date opened
[964]. OI Code A2.- , : : er .
[966]: f ] former witting collaborator. (relationship terminated). i i
[967]OI Code A3. ce . q
[968]' to j -
[969]; . . . . : : } i
[970]potential witting collaborator never contacted (security , 4
[971]ae 7
[972]i ] counterintelligence case (i-.e-, fovolving a foreign {
[973]intelligence or security service). OL Code A5.
[975]. i
[976]ie others. OI Code 46. ¢F Pe = 7 ae 4
[978]see £. he | Geabgl neg
[980](name) (eit ) (component
[982]ag pete
[983]wn FOREL tn : 7 ce cL bY 054979
[985]. : i
[987]‘This. assignment of category has been entered into STAR. | os |
[989]— - _.., Signed i oe 26 wor _197gs7 7}
[990]7 (initials) ae . (date) ai:
[992]This document is a permanent part of this file. oO . ne |
[994]i
[996]3
[998]4
[1000]C-0-N-F-1-D-E-N-T-I-A-L |
[1002]: | reasons, derogatory information). OI Code A4.
[1003]H
[1007].
[1013]E
[1014]F
[1015]3
[1017]5
[1019]a
[1021]14-0000
[1023]a ; SECRET
[1025]A — oo DOCUMENT EXTRACT”
[1027]re roe awrns TNF maT ren CONCERNING THE SU3SJECT OF aIs~ 2r st—s—SS*"
[1028]ay OO —_—_ —_— BOSSTER HAS BEEN EXTRACTED FROM ANOTHER OFFICIAL 9D FILE} ~~
[1030], PERSONS PEFFO2MING NAME TRACES ARE CAUTIONED THAT THE J0CU-"
[1031]“MENT FROM WHICH THIS EXT&ACT WAS PREPARED CONTAINS ADDITIONAL
[1033]2 ENFORMATICN PERTAINING ft) THE SUBJECT _AND ‘SHOULD BE REQUESTED —
[1035]FROM JP/FILES. © ~ —
[1039]ere, - rea
[1041]Sa 4°) Col) 0-2 291-0 204693 —
[1042]5 x OC A- 18437 © AT
[1044]SE
[1045]25 JUN 74
[1047]ny SA a :
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[1050]“SUFFET ED F20" HEPATITIS. Witt ‘BE GOING TO visit
[1051]SOUTHER cuIma
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[1065]: THE JE FOLLOWING INFORMATION CCNCERNING THE SUBJECT OF THIS “Si
[1066]_DOSSIER HAS BEEN EXTRACTED FROM ANOTHER OFFICIAL DO FILE. ie . . -
[1068]: PERSONS PERFORMING NAME TRACES ARE CAUTIONED THAT THE DOCU-_
[1070]~ MENT FROM WHICH THES EXTRACT WAS PREPARED CONTAINS ADDITIONAL |
[1071]INFORMATION PERTAINING. TO THE SUBJECT AND SHOULD BE REQUESTED _
[1073]Oe
[1074]FROM _IP/FILES.
[1076]Re
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[1079]re _
[1080]OE FRANK a
[1081]201-0169934 O16-120-041/01. a
[1082]nae SEX M CORK 18779 ee _
[1083]; 25 FEB 75 ; : —
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[1099]8
[1100]4A. SN nnn, nc
[1101]7 _.. THE FOLLOWING INFORMATION CONCE®NING THE SU2JECT OF THIS 201
[1103]j ___ DOSSIER HAS BEEN EXTRACTED FROM ANOTHER CFFICIAL 00 FILE.
[1106]9 _ PERSONS PERFOSMING NA“E T2ACES ARE CAUTICNED. THAT THE DOCU-
[1107]ENT FROY BHICH THIS ExTzact was _PREPARED C CONTAINS. ADJIT TIONAL
[1109]ae 1 FORMATION PEPTAINING ¥5 THE SUBJECT AND_: SHOULD _ BE_REQUESTED
[1111]oo) FROM IP/EILES.
[1113]2. a CHE, FRANK
[1114]207-0169934 016-120-041/C1_
[1116]ep Ce
[1118]a. 25 JUN 74. :
[1119]P3
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[1126]; SUFFERED FRO® HEPATITIS. wItt BE GOING To VISIT . 2 . : _§
[1128]2S
[1129]: SOUTHERN CHINS
[1132]14-0090
[1136]we te cme
[1138]Be Ro aes cc a ae
[1140]SECRET
[1142]ee reece 00 DOCUMENT EXTRACT
[1143]LT LIHE FOLLOWING INFORMATION CCNCERNING THE SUSJECT OF THIS 201
[1144]_  QOSSTER HAS BEEN EXTRACTED FROM ANOTHER OFFICIAL DO FILE.
[1146]~ a PERSONS PERFORMING NAME TRACES ARE CAUTIONED THAT THE DOCU-
[1148]QUT TTT FROM WHICH THES EXTRACT WAS PREPARED CONTAINS ADDITIONAL Ce
[1149]INFORMATION PERTAINING TO THE SU8JECT AND SHOULD BE REQUESTED. __ .
[1150]FROM IP/FILES. 7 ee TT
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[1158]. oe . or 2 onen220-061701
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[1160]—_ 02 JUN 14
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[1163]QT "NEPHEW OF RUTH AND FRANK. COE USA WAS APPROVED
[1164]VEST THE PRO W/HES MOTHER
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[1191]; SUBJECT OF REQUEST: oo oe a oo,
[1192]201- 169934 . are
[1194]: REQUESTER: ris LO . FILE REQUESTED: ae
[1195]- COMPONENT: se \B a. "7." DOC. REQUESTED: = =
[1197]PHONE:  XjS& gS |. SYMBOL & No. aa '
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[1224]FREY SS pa TEA GATED EG ean em PEP OT Wit Ate STEEN.
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[1228]: SUBJECT OF REQUEST: ‘COE » RODENT -
[1229]“201- Wada 7
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[1239]“Requester: S\\\ Das ixeal n FILE REQUESTED: 202-\bQ2 >t
[1241]tl aan ol Recon DOCUMENT * REQUESTED: _
[1242]SPuONE lt: qa te
[1244]. mt, ol o. Date ~- Filed.
[1245]te 0-0. {or P.c. [7 . 7
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[1253]| SRRASON REQUESTED: Ws: ca al CHT! VL
[1254]: WON
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[1281]7 : SUBTECT: COE, Frank : . a :
[1283]| ANA: CCE, Frank Virginius — €xk- 61851 i
[1285]j _ . oo i
[1287]i Virginius Prenk CCE, forzer Sectiry of International Monetary to.
[1289]i . . .
[1291]jos!’ Rand, in dune 1953, was called before the ¥ te Investigation
[1293]i .
[1295]. @utcommittee concerning his alleged Anvolverent in a Communist spy ring.
[1296]ee od ne
[1298]pos Macnab gL tasty eh
[1299].
[1301]cs. Prier to this in the 1930's, Subsect was irplicated in the espionage ring
[1303]‘: rthat dncluded Alger BISS, Eenry COLLINS (COZ's trotker-in -law), John ABT,
[1305]“jae others. He allegedly was a relatively unimportant mezber of the Nathon
[1307]iiGnegory SILVERVASTER espiorage network. in 195F Subject was elected a .
[1309]~--+ member of the awards Corrittee of the Fund for Social analysis, formerly
[1311]ST
[1313]“Bond for Social Studies, (a Cammtnist presaganda organization ). During
[1317]“the: year 165€ Subject and his wife, Puth Coe, were associated with
[1321]“Isidore Gitby SEE-EXAR, @ suspected Series esvionage agente In the fall
[1323]“MOP ISSE Schject wrote an article for the ctinese Coomenist publication
[1325]hina Feconstreets , praising the industrial and agriculture advance-
[1327]“Famaieueecdiee ita bn sapaat
[1329]is ~merts of the Chinese Commu Subject visited China, at that time,
[1332]vee vend covic sti2l have been there dn Februaty 1559. While in. Pektng he and
[1336]; te wile studied the Chinese language at Peking University. Subject was
[1338]LT _—
[1339]oe SRR ,aisee
[1340]oot Poy gear osm OnLy ve
[1342]Sees Or, Ee te toe tactic A
[1344]| aeate
[1346]etw wee
[1348]14-0000
[1350]Sete tee a ones
[1351]. é
[1352]vet 7 4 :
[1353]ee ia A ot
[1354]_.a mester of the governi beard of the Tic Continent Corxodity Corporation i
[1355]rece) an import-excort firm vhese other board menters were:
[1356]: ne
[1357]* --yaiton FRTETWAN-an Executive of the Que'ns
[1358]‘@ounty Coxrunist Party. ' .
[1359]{ . Lo
[1360]i . .
[1361]7 Tom JONES- a Prooklyn nepro attorney, a CP
[1362]4
[1363]: member. a.
[1364]! io.
[1365]: re
[1366]; Jeremiah C. INGZESCII,- a contributor to a :
[1368]i 1 the CP in the esriy 1940's. ae |
[1369]7 ; - - . fot :
[1370]Harriet and Chao Ting CKI- toth mexber of bs “i ‘
[1372]q
[1373]q..
[1375]‘ Chinese Com-unist “arty.
[1380]“Tn ISS5 Subject “as employed as an analyst ara econsntst in théconmunist
[1381]Sted Subject was employes as eau a
[1383]“State Economic szcaratus. in Pekiry.
[1385]Subject's wile Ruth Alice Coe was identified as a Communist. Con-
[1387]ahead beam dr satiety
[1389]fronted with this accusation, she denied that she bad ever been connected
[1390]with te Communist Party.
[1392]“BASED ON: 202-2593 Bo ee
[1394]noe .
[1395]. . .
[1396]cee reer . en ee eee -
[1397]. —
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[1399]mee wg ee - _ woe -
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[1420]PN rr mane
[1422]At cea
[1424]COE, Virgirius Frank
[1426]Py
[1428]fled dossier 100-4-70-23..
[1430]EE OE SOE ERE ON ME = BE
[1432]in i
[1434]a
[1436]ie nail, 2 od
[1439]14-0000
[1441]x
[1443]oe eee ES LL ener rie
[1445]_ . (Subj requested tekign from Interret'] Hongtery Pund 2 Dec
[1446]62, refuzed to testify before Fed Grand Jury:20 Nov 52, and
[1447]- ebused to testify before ioCarren Co-sitteeil Dec 52. Thit-
[1449]‘taker CHANBE?S hes seid that rile he was in Sov espionaze
[1451]apparatus in-30's he heard fron various sources of plex to -
[1452]‘or‘ng Subj from Canede so he could be placed ir Treas. Depte
[1454]iin 43,Eliz BEZTLEY testifédd, SILYCMASTER told her thet Sub,
[1456]yd edd he net forrer friend of his in Canada who was “in
[1458]gare category", ise. Commmist. BINTLEY doesn't recell name
[1459]lof Subj's friend but it night poss be Eric ADALS, It is
[1460]Ymowm thet Subj knew 4405 was on the Canadien For Exchange
[1461]Control Boerd, but it hasn't been est whether men were perso.
[1462]iy acquainted. 0FB-26027, 17 £er 53, 100-4-20-13-4.
[1464]i
[1465]i
[1468]j
[1470]aie nan Bimal OS: piataltnagyis ot
[1472]waebStnlee ab ecaimer eei g
[1474]ewe a a
[1476]2 CU natn aie eding
[1478]+ edn ian me
[1480]wee
[1483]14-0000
[1485]CAS aT eet Saas SOP es tarot Dh
[1487]2
[1490]cade
[1492]ewe sapeemnsertertet itd tomate thaat enw BOB
[1494]“the trecsury Dept., tut curing 21: bat two sonths vhile he was away he was in touch
[1495]with the SILVZiAS7=2S, Ee comumicetec directly with the SILYISuASTIOS, sendizg thes
[1496]_;reports end other info to whieh he hed access. ;
[1498]. info wes eventually furnished <r WITZ to the SILV-R7ASTE28.
[1500]*, SYLVER‘ASTER, Abrahen George
[1502]. , LAL, . - .
[1503]“~ References: The Grecory Case, F3I Docment, Apr 1946 |
[1505]| from Cire tn 10: sas in c/w Subj ‘and visited the COZ revsehold. TF321E7L, 10 et 1952
[1507]-$4ght which prohibita a witness for being forced to-testi@y about matters. which might incrininate
[1509]SOS INR Ad Qutb vethdecB tte qrtebemeee pica meen ge patent rete we eines
[1511]i
[1516]Virginiue Trank Oo%
[1518]- Yamily: Zrother: Zobert. vesber'-f t e OFZ imowa to ¥. CUAMBERS. CTL ETIS sev
[1520]sozert in conzectio th the Undersroucé ‘ach “rom .o chor he ves 2 courler
[1521]in che meddle 1920.02 edultted. he did not see Robert attend any of the 2
[1522]meetings of the “r-up uni © Ferold “!ARZ. ; _ ; 3 ‘
[1523]Passport: In Sept 1741, Coz retcrned :to the US from Tondon. “e hac a dip pesr>orte ; ;
[1524]“Dadresa: 1945, Wash IO Hi 2709 2th St. ‘ | .
[1525]1948, Yeeh DC TW 1516 M Soosevelt St. |
[1526]~ History as it reletes to the Srapcry Case. ‘ ; ,
[1527]1954-1939, Canada, Tancht et ““e%111 Univ. i ;
[1528]XRTI Prior to 1240 employe! ty the Treesury Dept. i boos |
[1529]1940, August. Zesigned 7rom the Advisory Comaisston to the Council of Nat'l : i i
[1531]Defensa to return to the Trezexry “ent. : . fo.
[1532]At urknows ate went to Z.-l:ad in conection with TS Sov't work. “eturned to the ; . . !
[1533]“DS in Sept 1341. . . . . |
[1534]1941, Dee. MEtSsHAKNEER listed es the Assistant “irector cf the Division of © . an
[1535]Monetary Research iz the “recsary Dept. | hig division wee headed by Har-y Texter
[1536]WEITZ.
[1537]1942, Dec. Att-nded the Institute of Facific Zelations Conference at Mt * rexdlent.
[1538]At this tine he indicated nis position as Aseistan’ to the ixecu‘ve Tirector of the
[1539]Board of Zxonozic “arfare 2ué well Mes “is tosition -entioned ebove. . Le
[1540]1945 Still with ‘enetery Zesezrc’?. Division. :
[1541]1645, Tec. “es Assista:t Aininistrato> in the foreten Te Adciz.
[1542]1948, Secretary of the Internat'l Monetary Fund
[1544]“Bepfozege Activities in Con-ection with The tregory Cases . i
[1545]Hecber of the SILY=2:AST=2 Srcup. : :
[1546]BEUTLEY advised that SCZ vas considered relatively unimcortent to the S Srow.
[1547]hen BENTLEY first becsme avare of COD he was ic South America on a nission for ‘_,
[1549]REVTZEY believes that “Of also cave the info to “azzy Dexter WITS and that thés.
[1551]“initely recall having seen any =tertal which could.
[1552]*stnating vith COS, bat she does etate that the info
[1554]BESTLEY in 1525 could no*
[1555]“be identified as cefinitely o>
[1557]Ra
[1558]1
[1560]supplied by hin was mde availesie for trensulttal te STUTLEY's supertors. :
[1561]It 4s BEVTLEY's recollection thot he supplied economic into. j
[1562]- . . :
[1564]Contacts in the Gregory Case. so . _ . : » oy
[1566]WEITS, Sarry Dexcver.
[1568]CuzRI7, Lauchlin a :
[1569]+ KAPLAN, Dorothy and Irving. ° ; oo
[1570]VLLAT, Williem a ; mS .
[1572]Contacts not subj of Cases
[1574]TAR PANT HOLLIS PIT SATS RET To
[1576]ADLER, Polomon, eiso in frerory Case. It ts reported thet at one tire “ubs directed .the :
[1577]work of AOL ‘r the ireasury Tept ani tn 1%1 siened 2DL T's effictency rating. Subj war” yon .
[1578]listed by ADL"R es a ref on £2 's Form 57% Ot is also notes tat ADLFE on his return : .
[1580]100 20.-10 _ _
[1581][om 1 Dec 52 Subj refused to te.1 a Senate Internal Security subcommittee in New York if be was eve
[1582]ever a Commurist or a menber of an undercround spy ring. He bad flatly denied the saze ‘
[1583]charges when they vere ma:e ly Elizabeth Bentley in 1548. Sub! claimed the ‘constitutional :
[1585]- him. Subj was fired as secretary of te International Monetary Fund §32ec 52, Subj lives
[1587]" - gt 1918 N. Roosevelt st., arli: zton Va. : :
[1588]Bash, Fost, 4 Dec 52, = —. : ‘ & : ;
[1589]-_ |
[1592]14-0000
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[1699]. ‘
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[1710]. 3%
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[1717]- s a CHINA .
[1718]4 AKA OF COE, VIRGINIUS FRANK |
[1719]ag FORNER SECTY OF IMF. AS OF NCV 5B ATTENDING ij |
[1720]2. PEKING UNIF STUDYING CHINESE LANGUAGES» DEF- 0
[1721]‘ ECTOR TO EAST. FORMER 215 AGENT. FORMER : )
[1722]¢ HUSSAND OF NORA CCE 1201-148442/e HUSBAND . |
[1723]t _OF RUTH ALICE COE /201-762723/ a ; |
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[1772]“@ 151822Z2 “AY 74
[1774]| WM DIRECTOR, F5]
[1776]TO RUEALIA/OIaeCTOR, CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY
[1777]SECRET
[1779]-fWARLES JOSEOH COE. AKAs IS © CH,
[1781]VEASINIUS Faah< COZ, AKAS IS © CH, oo
[1783]REFERENCE 1S MADS TO YOUR TELETYPE MAY 106 19746 YOUR
[1784]WEFERENSE 545248,
[1786]THIS 3yhE25 INTEAPOSES AG GBYECTION TO YOUR faSSING TO
[1788]E05 PNP CIMATION RELATING T2 SUSJECTS 4§ SET FORTH IN REFER}
[1790]ENCED YE.eTvre,
[1792]CLASSIFIED BY 69256 XGDS Illes INDEFINITE.
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[1859]s'
[1861]. f
[1863]This material contains intorranon citecting the National Defense cf se United Stews cual ' e
[1865]the enwaning of the Espiuroge laws, Tie 18, USC. Secs 77] ond 736, che tranwmissen L a
[1867]OF teevigtion of which ia amy manner to oo urauthorited persos is prohibited by ‘ow. t -_ &
[1869]SK or *
[1870]UNTELUGINCE
[1872]ne Abinto A tananaip dite eter fl lait cBtgg Lali Dassen set
[1874]cOuNTay People's Depoblie of Chins REPORTNO.  OQ— 2-328/14222-73
[1875]* suasecT Deckground Infscaation on rang COR, DATE DISTR. ' 18 Sume 1973
[1877]Sol .2Le8, and cr. Zanes MURLLZa &
[1878]. NO. PAGES 1 4
[1879]REFERENCES ‘DCS Case 36,529 | :
[1880]A DATE OF INFO. May 1973 { ; ao *
[1882]PLACE & CATE ACQ. BY SOURCE: Hay 1973 Peking 4 F
[1883]THIS _IS_UNEVALUATED INFORMATION . : E §
[1885]‘SOURCE US Citizens Busineceman vho bes visited relatives who reside in China : §
[1886]1. (rank Coq has received a promotion within the renks of the Ministry of i ar
[1887]3 > tae sveciMe positicn to ghich he “as been vromoted i 4
[1888]i3 coxnomm. ‘hen <20 US devalsed the dollar, Coe determined Ciinese § oF
[1889]regamding ihe devaluation. It is sveeulated that the Peouls’s § Es
[1890]Republic of Cxize (25C) will ce taking a more active cole in tbe yorid 3 2
[1891]‘poney ~arket and taat Coe will be 1m comrge of that coeration. Ze ! 3
[1892].Tecently vas given a new home toat is extremely large and beautisal. : j be
[1893]It contains approximately 25 rooms with tvo large courtyards. ‘ches i 1 ae 5
[1894]. interior is Deautizally decorated with paintings and arcizvacts. ‘he po: 1&
[1895]aed to Leki eete eae Coe eS Ne Sun stesen, yhich vould also i §
[1896]tend to indicate that Coe has become a >erson of prominence. oe 5
[1897]nd : bi
[1898]_ 2. Sol sitar, ho bas «usted 2s a financial advisor to the P2C for s mmber : - :
[1900]Of years, tad a long removed in 1572 because of cancer ami he 13 -micing
[1901]@ satisfretory recovery. =e has been able to work caly a rew hours
[1902]since his operation, but cutverdly he aspears heaitiy cnce again. He
[1903]recently traveled to cai “an Teo with De. George Sateg to inspect the
[1904]island, but it wae nostly a rest trip for Adler. Adier's-vice, Pat,
[1905]is teaching higher education at the University of Pexing. eee
[1907]3. Dr. Hans Musiter, head of the Medical School, University of Peking, was
[1908]_ granted a visa xyrom the Japanese Goverament to travel to Japan with his.
[1909]_ Wife. ‘ueller's vive is Japanese and she has been verzitted to travel
[1910]" ta Copan, Dut it took tem years berors they could toxvel togetier. ‘hey.
[1911]Drought har mother cack to Seeing sita.chem and che {s cow living vith -
[1913]- them. uellar suated that <sere i3 contimous oressare on bis +9 1a~
[1915]. @rease the production of medical doctors, and he is ficding it difficult
[1916]‘to Pind qualified stulents to enter +he nedical school; this means .
[1917]qualified educationally ani oy Party standards. Ze feels a cut in cm
[1918]ticulua tine would be detrizental rather than beneficial, 30 be continues
[1919]fo edvocate @ five to sj-ywar course af stmly~ .
[1921]ab obasnidpccdnenb ae tains ye
[1923]a Hc otamdti Netd te tated
[1925]22 DODEP Ch 3T 207622 -
[1926]CONPIDSITIAL
[1928]CONTROWID DISS: NO DISSEM ABROAD |
[1930]The disseminates of this document ix United to cviian ewphayess ond o:tive duty military personnel wishin the in ote terre eet
[1932]oe wits garageaph 8 of D210 £°7, ft may be celeaced ta those comoateds.af the «gaat and agencies
[1933]srduction of Mas aesi datelligoace. IT Stall MOP BE. O:SSEMINATIO TO CONTIACTOYS it whos
[1934]ty comcettemt, weder a coniractast rlaitonshia ta the US. Covernnend witreut Se wrltem permlisen af ee origi
[1936]Sete ee FILE IN 201-16 29-34
[1938]cinsemen anemone
[1940]Oe eee
[1943]t 4
[1944]i
[1945]wo . 3
[1947]~ Whe ne Bet ae.
[1949]- NL tora _/ ;
[1951]EX: Mu GROSS REFERENCE i
[1953]. a
[1955]Te "Ee UME A WOENTIFICATION 7
[1959]“4
[1961]. - i
[1963]peor semper 7
[1965]. 4
[1967]_ SOURCE INFORMATION j
[1968]; "_oate oF inva. ‘| . TT ewatuation
[1969]——,
[1971]eo a en wo OE at rts iirerererre nar, j
[1973]Coc» FRANK - j
[1975]i 201-1699346 201-169934 “ari i
[1976]| SEX M008 7? ot OCOA-17674 . Le
[1978]. oo wee °26 APR 73 :
[1980]CIT USA . _ . -
[1984]RES CCOMe POSS IDEN TO VIRGINIUS FRANK Cue. :
[1988],
[1990]016=120-061/02 7 |
[1991]R 7305300871 2
[1993]— i
[1995]3
[1997]i
[1999]. Indicate The Subject, Project Or
[2000]201 File No. In Which This
[2001]' Form Ie To Be Filed. —
[2003]Be.
[2004]Ly
[2008]23
[2010]OPE AIS?
[2012],
[2015]Be
[2016]n
[2018]g
[2021]14-0000
[2023]the
[2024]d
[2025]. * .
[2026]. pirigibecs! Bidiseingemctiotdensten, co .
[2027]. . + .
[2029]SATIORAL APFAIRS
[2031]se Peep ge PROggEs AEPUBLIC OF ciara "L
[2033]\WOWERAL CEREMCNY KELD POR NFC VICE CHAIRMAN RO ESIANO-NING
[2035]*Feking MCKA Internationa: Service in &-glish 2:10 cx 6 Sep 72 B
[2037]{Text} Pextng, Septenter €, 1572 (HSLIHUA)o-He Esierng-ning, vice-chairman of the
[2039]Standing Committee of the Naticnal fevple's Congress, chaircan ef the Reveiuttacary
[2040]Committee of the Kuosintang and ‘wrary president of the Hatioral Women's Feteration
[2043]© Gf Canina, died of 1ilness-in Peking on September 1; i972
[2044]~at-the age of 95, - x
[2046]i
[2048]-&*vlemn ceremony in her nerory took place in the capital yestertay afternoon, and
[2049]‘flags vere flown atehate mast at Tieranmen Scuare and in front of Hsinhuamen and
[2050]‘the Poreign Ministry. & funeral cersmony was held today for the deceased in Waring.
[2052]The ceremony in Peking was held in the Great Hall ef the People. A portrait of
[2053]fo -Ssiang-ning hung in the meeting ha11, ,
[2055]‘Wreaths presented by the great leader chairman Mao and the Central committee of
[2057]<the Communist Party of china vere placed there. :
[2059]| There were 2lso wreaths presented. by Tung Pi-wu, member of the Political Bureaz of
[2061]“the Central committee of the Communist party of cnira and acting chairman of tre
[2062]People's Republic of China; Scere chtirz-1in, vice-chairman of the People's Rerublic
[2064]-9f China; chu Te, menber of the Foitcteal Bureau of the COP Central comzuittee ant
[2066]- chairman of the EPC Standing Committee; Chou En-iai, rember of the Standing Commistee
[2067]vef-the Political Bureau of the CCP Central Committee and premier of the State
[2069]‘Woumet1; Kang Sheng, mesber or the Standing comattee of the Political Bureau cf the
[2070]CCP Central Committee and vice-chairman of the NPs Standir.g conmitcee; Liu Po-ckeng,
[2071]Chiang Ching, Hsu Shiheyu and chen WSielien, members of the volicical: Bureau of tre
[2072]“CCP Central Committee; and Nieh Jung-chen, Vice-chatrzan of the Mititary Commessicn
[2074]“of the CCP central Committee; and ureaths from the Military Comission of the ccp
[2075]“Central Comnittea, the KPC Standing committee, tne- State Couneii, the Natioaal committee
[2076]. & “Of the Chinese Peoplets Politicai Consultative Conference, the Central Comnittes of
[2078]mo the Revoluticnary Committee of che Kuomintang, the tnite¢ Front work Department of
[2080]the CCP Central comittee, the Ratzoray Women's Federation of the Feopte's Pep-b2fc
[2082]“Sf China, the Foreign Ministry, the Kinastry of Pctiie Health and cther departments, me
[2083]«maa the CCP Peking Municipal Comittee and the Peking Municipal Fevoiutienary fcmitree. 3
[2085]rae granada ernie amare an bd On gg DN Catan emma ens dey tee
[2087]Sec tmde bata aba seemed ay,
[2089]Attending the ceremony vere Tung Flows, Soong Ching-iing, Chu Te, Chou En-lai, Yeh
[2090]‘Chien-ying, Chang Chun-chiao, yao Wen-yuan, Le Ester-rjen, chi Terg-xuei, Li Te
[2091]skeng, Wang Tung-hsing, Esu Hsiang-chien, Kuo Mo-0, Mgapo Ngawang-jJigne, Choa
[2092]Chienejen, chen yun, Li Pucchun, Hsu Teeberng, Pu Tse-1, Tsai Chang, Yeng Ying-:hao,
[2093]Bua Kuo-feng and wu Te. They expressed. Sympat
[2095]: hy with Liao Cneng-chih, Liao Mezz-
[2096]“Bsing and ching Pu-chun, family members of the late He Hsiang-aing,
[2098]‘Chute, chairman of the NPC Standing Committee, presided over the ceremony. ¥ice-
[2099]Chagrnan Soong .Ching-ling sade @ menorial speech. .
[2101]Vace-Chairzan Soong Ching-ling said: “aang Ho Hsiangening in her earlier years
[2102]‘Tolloued Dr. Sun Yat-sen in carrying out the revolution of 1921 to cverthrow the
[2103]‘feudal rule of the ching Gynasty, Later, she toox an active part in the punitive
[2104]@xpedition. against Yuan Shih-kai and in the movement to uphold the provisional
[2105]Fepublican constitution. m 192%, she firmly supported or. Sun Yat-sen's revolutionary:
[2106]‘Programme or tne new three reorles FPinatples, the Ttorganization sf the Kuomintang . ~
[2107]-@88 on-operation with the Chinese Communist party. .
[2109]a oe
[2112]14-0000
[2114].
[2116]iI. 7 Sep 72
[2118]tionary Kuarentang geverment, cpe!
[2119]and waged an uncompremisic.
[2121]“the period cf the liberaticn war,
[2123]the Dourgetis rightists.
[2124]her poems amd paintings.
[2126]‘Party -and am cutstanding =
[2128]-Jeafer Chairman Mao.
[2129]der life.
[2133]Also: present at the sereneny, were:
[2135]Sac-hui; Hy
[2137]struggle.
[2138]. aggression, she actively responded te the call issued ty the Chirese Communist Party
[2139]fer [a] national united fremt against Japan and rese.utely cppesed Chiang Kai-szex's
[2140]reactionary policy of passive resistance against Japin and active cppesiticn to the
[2141]Communist Party, and of false democracy and real dievatership.
[2142]part in the anti-Japanese democratic ncvement.
[2143]January 1941, she stértily ecndemned Chiang Kaieshex's criminal plat te launch a ef7il war
[2144]‘amd waged unremitting struggle ‘to persist in resistance and cppcse capitulaticen, persist
[2145]4m unity and cppose a split and persist in progress and oppese retrogression.
[2146]she was indignant at Chiang Kai-shex's
[2147]policy of nzticnal betrays2. dictatorsnip and civil sar; she actively called cn ard
[2148]organized the democratic Zerces in the Xucnintang te cppose Chiang Yai-shek. crganized
[2149]“the Revolutionary Committee of the Kuomintang, respemied to the May 1, 1943 cali of
[2150]the Central Committee of she Chinese Ccsmunist Party fcr the convening of the rew
[2151]Political Consultative Conference, and contributed tc Cnina's new cemccratic revclution.
[2155]BATICEAL AFFAIRS
[2157]after Chiang Kai-shek betzayed the revolution in 1927. she firciy upheld Dr. Sun Yat-sen’ 8
[2158]three great pelicies ‘of a@iltance with 2ussia, co-czeretion with tre Communist Party and ©
[2159]assistance te the peasants and workers, resolutely resigned ali ner pests in the reac-
[2161]nly expesed the reacticrary features
[2162]During the war cf resistance aga
[2164]Ske tcc
[2166]“after naticn-wide liberetion, Madame Ho Hsiang-ning became rember cf the Ccuncil of
[2167]‘the Central People's Gevermment.. vice-chairman of the National Ccmmittee cf the Chinese
[2168]Feeple's Pelitical Consultative Conference, chairzan of the Ccmission of Cverseas
[2169]Chinese Affairs and chairzan of the Unicn cf Chinese Artists.
[2170]the leaderssip of the Chirese Ccrmmunist Party and teck the scecialfst read.
[2171]struggle against foreign and domestic enenies., she stccd firmly and snoved a clear
[2172]aistincticn <f whom to Icre and when to hate.
[2173].Tightists in 1957. she sternly ccndeaned the anti-party and anti-scefalist faliaefes of
[2174]She warmly praised the great sccialist nctherland, eften through a
[2175]She paid great attenticn to affairs cf state, -upperted the : 1
[2176]Great Proletarian Cultura Revoluticn and worked energetically and ecnsistectly in .
[2177]oe defence of tne territorial integrity ef the socialist =ctherland amt for the literaticn
[2179]““Madame Ho Esfang-ning vas a revolutionary comrade-in-ares of Dr. Sun Yat-sen, the
[2180]‘ wevoluticnazy companicn cf Mr. Liao Chung-kai, a elese friend cf the Chinese Communist
[2181]sepresentative of the Mucwintang revels!
[2182]-leved the metherland, the socialist system, the Chinese Cemmunist Party and the great
[2183]Madame Ho Hsiang-ning remained a revoluticnary and a fighter all
[2185]" . Me deeply zcurn over the death of Vice-Chairman He Estang-ning. Let us turn ecr
[2186]‘sorrow into strength. and, under the leadership of the Chinese Ccsmuntst Party. closely
[2187]felloy the great leader Chairman Mao's revolutionary line and unite to win still
[2189]‘Senders cf the Standing ccomittee of the National Peeple’s congress % Chun-ku. Cu Tang-
[2190]ifang, Pei Siihechang. Teng Chu-min, Lu Han, Shih Liang, Chuang Hsi-chuan, Chu Liang-tsai,
[2191]Yen Chi-tzs. Wu Yu-hsun, Wu Leng-hst, Chang Yun, Chen Chi-han. wu Hsan-yu. Mac I-sheng,
[2192]Bin Lan-ying. Lin Chiao-chih, Lo Shuechang, Chu. Ko-enen, Chi Pang. Chao-Chung-yao, fu
[2193]fruwang, Ho Stushewen, Hu Ta-chih, Hu Tao-pang, Tang Ti-chou, Hsieh Prin and Peng
[2195]After the southern Anhwei tneidert of
[2197]She eonsistentiy supported
[2199]Particularly, in the struggle against the
[2201]iemzsies. Sze wtmily
[2203]PRC
[2205]of Chiang Haieshek
[2206]inst Japacese
[2208]i
[2210]Kk an active
[2212]chet anes Aral taal comet
[2214]Daring
[2215]reacticnary os
[2217]ot Seen Baan on oy
[2219]in the
[2222]14-0000
[2224]"3. 7 sep a) ae) : “ FEC
[2225]a BATICHAL APPATRS
[2227]Fea mala seta tednse ately
[2229]Menber ef the Standing Committee ef the Katicnal Comittee cf the Chinese Fecple's a 7
[2230]Political Consultative Conference Liu Fei, Cru Yon-shan. Yang Tumg-chun. Gang Hsi- “4
[2231]Jo, Chen Tzu-sheng. Chou Pei-yuan, Chao Pu-chu, Jung ‘Injen, Fsu Po-hsin, Tseng Tse- :
[2232]sheng and Tung Cni-wu;
[2234]Yeading mexbers of various departzents umer the CCP Central Cemmittee ant the State
[2235]Couneiz, the offices of the Standing Comaittee cf the Saticral People's Corgress and the
[2236]‘Baticnal Committee ef the Chinese Pecple's Political Censultative Conferercte, and the-
[2237]Baticral Wotien's Federaticn Wang Liang-en, Yang Te-crung, Lis Chien, Liu ‘?s-fa, Li
[2238]‘Chi-heang, Ii Chin-te, Lien Kuan, Zang Ko-ching, Chiao Kusn-mia, Han Wien-lang. Ma
[2239]Wen-po, Ho Ying. Wang Hai-jung, Lin I-hsin, Hsien Hua, wu Ching-tung and 5: Cran-huat:
[2241]te Msp Sakesaneie Paneer te
[2242]-
[2244]Members of the Central Standing Comittee of the Heveluticnary Committee cf the :
[2245]‘Mucmiztang Kan Tzu-sen, Liu.Chung-fung, Wu Mao-sun, Hou Ching-ju, Hsu Wen-ten and
[2246]chien Sharg-chae, ane =enbers ef the Central Cemeittee cf the Revolutionasy Committee —°
[2247]of the Ezcnintang Wang Pao-chen, a4 Ping-heng," Li Chun- eleng. Li Cheng, Cne= Li and
[2248]‘Chiao Shib-chai; Lo re 5
[2250]ewe peer tee cena neces reat!
[2252]shea nh tad Sad gy
[2254]Deputies to the Naticnal People's Cengress, representatives of fine art efircles, well-
[2255]-Inown persenages and Ho Hsiang-ning's relatives and friends wang Chen, Wa Te-feng, Sha.
[2256]Chien-11, Chuang Mingeli, Huang Tizg-chen, Tien Pu-ta. Wu Suan-hsing, Che Toang-ya,
[2257]Ruang Cpangeshute Chang Kuo-chi, £> Cning-chang, Ho Lien-chih, Chang Juieta, Yu Ii-chun,
[2258]Fu Ya, Ku ¥- If Ko-jan, Chiang Cnao-ho, Chou mafeying, Lungs Chien, Cheers Ssueyvan,.
[2259]Feng feangeyin and his wife, Ma Hai-te (George Zatea), Su vet (Prank Uce, sath Coe) “Sol
[2260]Adler. Pat Adler, Iehihei Sugiyaza and nis wife, Bewi Alley and Jack Chen.
[2262]oe catatharnn tetas ton
[2264]More than 500. party and goverment functionaries and representatives of the masses : ?
[2265]attenies. :
[2267]‘After the ceremony, Ho Hsiang-ning’ s coffin was tzensportes. by special train to Manking ©
[2268]to ‘be buried by the side of Mr. Liao Chung-kai's coffin in the same grave.
[2270]Yeh Culen-ying, “Lf Esfenenien, Esa Hsiang-chten, Xac Mo-jo ‘am@ leading testers of
[2271]departments concerned escorted the ‘coffin to Peking reilway station.
[2273]caudate beat A gg
[2275]liu Ye-fa, Teng Ying-chao, Hsieh Pu-min, Li Chin-te, Liu Fei, Chu Yun-stas, Chen
[2276]Teuesheng and Kan Tzu-sen and Ho Esiang-ning's relatives Liac Cheng-chih, Liac Menge .
[2277]-hsing and Ching Puechun escorted the coffin to Ranking. ot :
[2279]Ho Hsiang-ning's coffin arrived in Nanking this afterncen 3 an? the funeral ceremony was
[2280]helé at the grave of Mr. Liao Chung-kai on the eastern outskirts cf the city. .
[2282]Present st the ceremony were Hsu Shih-yu, mexber cf the Political Bureau cf the CCP
[2283]Central Ccamittee, Sirst secretary cf the Ksangsu Previneial Ce=mmittee cf the CCP
[2284]ané chairman of the Kiangsu Provincial Revoluticnary Ccmmittee, and leading members
[2285]of the Xiangsu Provinetal and Nanking municipal party and revolutionary cemittees
[2286]Tu Ping, Wu Ta-sheng, Yang Kuang-11, Hsiao Yung-yin, Chiang, Ko, Fang Min, Ltu Chie.
[2287]chang and Pang Ming.
[2289]"Liu Yoofa and others and relatives of the aecensed who haa ‘escorted the ecffin to:
[2290]Sanking attended the cerencny. .
[2292]rain SoMa Lith ep ay hae
[2295]14-0000
[2297]OL
[2299]*" eadres and representatives of lccal. people,
[2301]Foree
[2303]RATIONAL AFFAIRS
[2305]Also present were deputies to the wational Peaple's Congress, rembers of the Kilangsz
[2306]provinelal and Nancing city eomuittees of the chinese People's polittcal Consultative | .
[2307]Conference and leading menbers of the provincial end municipal eomittees of the A me
[2308]Revolutionary Committee of the Kuomintang wu I-fang, Liu Kus-chun, Cn! Yu-ting, Lia
[2310]Shu-ksm, Chang ching-11, cnang Xuarg-chung, Jen Chung-kao, Chen Ho-chin, Pan Tsm-chung, -
[2311]Ting Kuang-hsim, Chan Chung-fan, Liao Yim-tse, Liao Yun-sheng and Lat Ti-an, and 360
[2315]te
[2318]During Ho Hslanz-ning's iiiness, Viee-Chairzan Soong Ching-lin, Prenter Chou En-lai and
[2319]other leaders went’ to the hospital to see her. . : . io”
[2320]Ho Mslang-ning’srenains vere eneoffined on Septe=ber 3.” The coffin was placed ts Sx
[2321]Yat-sen Memorial Hall in Pextng's Chungshan Park. Party and state leaders paid last :
[2322]respects to her at the hospital. Also paying last respects to the deceased were renbers
[2323]of the Central committee of the Revolutionary Comittee of the xuonint
[2325]tang, leading = -- : Ns
[2326]menbers of departments concerned and Ho Estange-ning's friends. Among then were Li chen, . —
[2328]Wang Shu-sheng, Su Yu, Fang I, Shen Kuang, fseng (a9. Liu Esin-chuaa, Chang Hsiazseshan,
[2329]Chang Wen-chin, Yang Chi, Ting Esueh-sung, Lin Yuec-chin, Wang Ting-ie=z>, Liu Churs-Jen,
[2330]Tong Hsiao-peng, Li chih-ching, chsu Jung-bsin, Suen chien, Pu chieh and bis wife, ;
[2331]and Paw D5 hina ts vise,
[2333]& wreath vas presented by Prasit Xanshanawat, deputy director of the Division for
[2335]Beonamics, Pinar.ce and Industry of the Rational Executive Council cf tmatland, when
[2336]he vas in Pexing. .o - a
[2339]14.00000
[2343]eee erences eee ne coe eee een ements ar,
[2347]- "Qa
[2349]SENDER WILL CHECK CLASS ‘TION TOP AND BOTTOM
[2351]PT woSFIDENTIAL |__| _secnet |
[2352]OFFICIAL ROUTING SLIP :
[2354]NAME AND ADORESS
[2356]FOLD HERE TO RETURN TO SENDER
[2358]Tae 237, remem eiem “
[2361]oN
[2362]= oo
[2364]eae lle parapets ILE Mngt nagtgteinliagale sin .
[2366]vn Hin Ratatat
[2368]as ne Blew
[2374]Bead at
[2381]ay
[2383]Pheer tactie sie ese pee aceemenmenettsnee opener ay Rank paleenecanepenr cn tent
[2385]cm
[2387]|
[2388]|
[2390]SECRET — (when filled in}
[2392]4 - - 7
[2393]De A OE EER a Acne sE E t ne ee
[2395]cay
[2399]14-00000
[2401]- Santa Crux in early sumer 1971 with reference to the travel
[2403]- oe 196 G34
[2405]Ref: USPA-6217 dated 14 December 1971
[2406]Attached herewith ig a copy ef DCS Memorandum SF 68-72
[2407]reporting the results of contact with Professor Aaron C.
[2408]Waters of the University of California at Santa Cruz con-
[2409]cerning the individual and organization which contacted
[2411]to China of Dr. Robert Coe. As will be seen, this contact |
[2412]did not resolve the issue, hovever, froa the details given,
[2413]it appears possible that the contacting organization was
[2414]LEERGO. ©
[2418]‘Oliver C. WHIKEHART
[2421]t
[2422]b angaddpemeaisie de
[2424]3
[2426]gee
[2428]14-00000-,
[2430]caver IN EEE tp oP
[2432].
[2434]_ be /5e an
[2436]. . . SF-48-72
[2437]. Wirector, Dnwzstic Contact Service . 26 Jszavary 1972 —
[2438]cers > fy International Civisioa (C¢*%/hurbin)
[2439]OQveratioasl S2,pore Stet (craat)
[2440]Chicf, Sau Francisco uf fies
[2442](0 tats Pins einen
[2444]tone
[2446]‘Case $7,563 - Estert £. Coe, fesert ef Initial Contact - Professor
[2447]aaron ©. waters, Deportoeat of “arth “ctences, Urivereity of Califarata
[2448]at Sata Cres .
[2450]- Seadqucrters ceno on Case 57.565, 3% weecuder 1971
[2451]SP-994-71 (Seasitize), Torert $. Cee. 2% Leceztber 337%, on Cave 54,494
[2455]1. vp 2) January 1:72 ve vet vith Profeseor taren ©. “Waters,
[2456]Departivnt ef cart Sefeaces, Universit. of Califcreta at Santa Cruz,
[2457]aod a corcial Sut cet vers oroduecter fscuesion easucd coneetuing the
[2458]“US Coverucent official” vho shor? = oa campus durine the early part |
[2459]- | ef ehe euser 1971. Professor Yaters could recount fora lzeié detatls
[2460]of wnat trausctred.on that particular day. In general, /aters sopeared
[2461]conitsed and aven slizatly pizillatec over the ehols ‘asttst; st ons So Ee
[2462]> point he recarked that be wea very pleasantly surprised to discover : tt
[2463].o+.e  ghet Hudson sas not the esca individual who bedgered hin a few monthy 4 et
[2464]0 6g0. Eow Waters forced ths belisf thet the save can vas going toeea |
[2465]" .+s Bim at the efce of our stpointuent is uscleat, for wa explicitely cut-
[2466]. i+. - Yfeed our reasea for seeing bia vuen we scheduled the intervics. At -
[2467], any rate, the folloviag informatics, ineonplete as it zay be, was pro-
[2468]wided by Uaters. ; : - : .
[2470]ei NAA a atin hare
[2472]aenbde eat
[2474]. 2. The facideat oceured in late June or early July 1971 just
[2475]‘prior to Con's visit to noialand China. A van eae to the door ef —
[2476]Vaters’ office and s2fd that ke wished to 2sk sone murstfioaus about |
[2477]Pobert Ces... 'e wag about five fess eLaht duches: in haizhe, weighed
[2478]about 16) poanda, Lad cord nelr, snd used ¢lasser only for writing.
[2479]#e wore.a sport cnat and e colorei shirt. ‘either the nese of this ..
[2480]individvel uor hia affiliation caa be recalled by usters for “ha
[2481]wunsled a creat deal.” “he can acy of the inforaatioa oa the credsn-
[2482]tials ke receudered excese that they vere sfutlar in cealga to the
[2483]ones used ay tha Agcacy (ve allowed Baters to scrutinize ours) but were
[2484]‘pot in color. For occuers Wie con asked why Coo wae soing to China,
[2485]and then be-an to ask <:out Coe's carents. te then iecutred about
[2486]Coe's charscter and whetier he beleazed to any subversive orranizoaticus.
[2487]Thts peraistaat and offersive Line ef questionics teally turned Wateta i -
[2488]eff, oad the aan wan aciad to leave. Uatera doubts if the indftvidval ,
[2489]* were any kitd-of on foperscastor Secause he hao had “aintler eaxparftencas | .
[2493]Pap rN rt ices te area
[2495]Wi tepid ey Rae a ty SR
[2497]eg 1
[2500]14-0000
[2502],
[2503]U
[2505]3
[2507]£¥-66-77
[2508]26 Jan 72
[2511]vita the Fil in the rast. seedlesr tu say, Yaters nafstaing a hich
[2512]res2rd For tepers Coc sad felt sca aurstions vers. 23 fatriucerent
[2513]s;en Coee's privacy and were courletely sawarractsJ.
[2517]Sere caret
[2520].
[2521].
[2522]3
[2523]* ,
[2525]3. Perfc; cue coawerartion sith Vaters 12 leit the room ceucentar: |
[2526]fiy avd wort fate “chert Joe's office #ircetly across the aiceve. < hex,
[2527]he returned ze 2cvietue? chat he told Coe about eur nreserce and ached
[2528]hie to fofa us tor x fee cents. tot «quld rct. “alesa ifrecte? ,
[2529]othetwisz. we piss ce further acttoa un this catter.
[2533]Ta _ FELT VY. THATS
[2536]1400000 - t
[2538]Sema Mamie 2 ch te
[2539]i : — -
[2540]~~“
[2541]am,
[2542]- ve aN SECRET : :
[2543]< * =. (ehen Filled I) 4 +
[2545]TEXT OF EXTRACT (4ico cite doe. dhateibution. Disses. No.. ete. - Af eppliceble}
[2548]COE, VIRGINIUS FRANK an - ‘ ‘
[2549]-201-165934 016-126-041 - iG a
[2550]SEX M 00B ? ; FCHS-25293
[2551]: - 7 FEB 72 =
[2552]-CIT USA PS j : pond . ;
[2555]SUBJ AND WIFE RUTH RPTD LIVEAG CHIAA FCR’ 3
[2556]_ NEARLY 6 YAS SESCRISEC AS CLD PAN LIWING :
[2557]SUBURES PEKING KEAR CHINESE MILITARY MUSEUM é
[2558]| ALLEGED FAVE LED AMERICAN PCRTICN CF ®
[2559]i. DEMCNSTAATICN HELD PEKING CURIAG CUBAN i
[2560]: -MESSILE CRISIS AS WELL AS SEVERAL CTHER :
[2561]“DEMENSTRATICNS SUBJ AND WIFE bCAK CHIRA :
[2562]- _ | PEACE CCMMITTEES = . o ; 2
[2563]Ot " , | MAS” CEFERREO . ; : oo, poe ; s
[2564]~ 5 trates Peag!  Uatecg tanger ce mnt - . mteaceizss J ;
[2565]‘Indicate The Subject,. Project Or. ; :
[2566]201 File No. In Which This : E
[2567]Form Is To Be Filed- do: t
[2568]‘[ecesnct ov f00 (lasts Fives, atedie) $ : 7 *
[2569]os B67 vmrriey SECRET = rae
[2570]ne
[2573]14-0000
[2575]ssn weenie © ep en tier tke het RABAT A | 1 EE GOI AIOE ES
[2577]anemia ar
[2578]ah ceseaneans ARIPO RTRRRU MRE areSEC It CORRS mR CS Serbia He
[2580]en ee an oN Te
[2582]“ a 7 Se ISPERRATICEAL srvares
[2584]7
[2588]fle praised the herofe Cytan recpie fc> the trerenécus victories t.uzy worn under the
[2589]leadgersht> cf Prine Wirtzter Ficel Castre im oppretng 1.5. imperisiist ogireseion,
[2590]subversicce and interfererce, defentizg national ‘xs¢ezerderce and state sovereignty
[2591]ané buiiding up their motherland. :
[2593]He ssi4: Tuts year U.S. Ssperfalfsn unreasonably ¢etained Cudon fishing boats ant
[2594]fishersea oa the high seas om two occasions ané savagely attacicca a fishernen’s village
[2595]fin Cuba ex€d killed dmmocent inhabitants there, ccmitting one crixe after snother |
[2596]gainst the Cuban people. The Cuban navy recently captured two pirate ships which -
[2597]participated in the counter-revoluticnary activities against Cure. This is an entirely.
[2599]i
[2600]i:
[2602]cil ay Ret!
[2604]cet Wes a,
[2606]F
[2607]| $ust action. U.S. inperialism has gere so far as to rampantiy biui? and threaten Cuba C
[2608]an@ other Latin Arerican courtries era people who are fishting in defense cf their i aes
[2609]nationsl independence ami state sovereignty. The Chinese people strongly coniern v.38. .
[2610]imperialism for its erininal activities against Cstan and other Lzetin American pecple ied
[2612]and reselctely support the people of Cuba and other Latin American countries in their
[2613]gust strogzte against U.S. imperialicn. . . i
[2614]. $
[2615]He said the fact that pecple ef atl Lstin American. countries are Joining forces to re-
[2616]H : - gist U.S. imperialist: aggression amd control has decone an irresistible histcrical trend.
[2617]} Whatever tricks it may resort to, U.S. irperialiss can never stop the people of Cuda and
[2618]: other Latin Acerican eomtries in their victoricus advance.
[2620]Bre
[2622]cn ema ess AOA DEORE ORIEN TORS EMEA la AS SA Ne OETA .
[2623]a
[2625]ca
[2627]|
[2629]US oe
[2631]Anbassador Jesus Barreiro Gcnzalez safa: "We are very glad to be invited to attend the
[2632]gathering this afternoon in ecarenoratio; of the 23th anniversary cf the victory of our
[2633]country's liberation, hich is filiec with fraternal friendship." i
[2635]7
[2637]Ee said that January 1, 1959 was a dey of. special significance. It marked the suceéss-
[2639]fel completion of a st2aze in the strugzle for thé liberation of. Ccta. in a century and
[2641]more, the ambassador contirued, the Cohan people have resisted attersts at coleniziisS . a is
[2642]end neo-colonialist domimation, the basic hallearc being the libe>ation wars in 18658 {
[2643]and 1895 ssainst the Spstish colerial yoxe amd the struggle agains: G. S. ippericlisa'
[2645]Which atteroted to replace Spain ed cecupy the iard of. Cuba. © Be. said anew stage :
[2647]began in 1959. after che cverthrow of the Batista éfetatorial regice which wes abetted 71
[2649]by the. Teited States.
[2651]Te ansassedor pointed cat that the U.S. imperialist governnent bas continued carrying
[2652]cut its policies of egzression, sabotage, subversion, blackmail, ecencnis blosxade, §
[2653]invasion ard piratics] e-taex agains: Cuba. But all these schems have net with the
[2654]most igzeminicus failure. : Lo : H
[2656]He said that the restoration to the People's Republic of China of her lawful rights in
[2657]the United Nations and the “expulsion of the Chierg Kai-shek clique fren the UM is- al
[2658]victory for the People or the world amd a failicve for the U.S. angerfalist goverrcent.
[2660]& Cuban filp "Hundred Years of Struggle” and a cuinese filo "The Working Class Creates”
[2661]Naracies* were shown at the recepticn.
[2663].. PARTY, STATE OPFICES PETS POREION EXPERTS AT BOW YEAR
[2664]tl . ; Reking NCHA International service in Exglish 21u5 Gr 3 Dee n B . of
[2666](rext} Peking, December 32 (iszexva)--me General Office of the Sentral Committee wf
[2667]the Conmandst Party Sf China and the Office of the State Councd2 gave o Rew Year's i
[2671]7 _ 7 a ; 7 Ne tus
[2674]i
[2677]5
[2679]14-00800
[2681]a
[2683]a
[2685]“ PRO
[2687]20 . . 6
[2688]° . INTERKATICEAL &FFAIRS
[2690]I. 3 Jan 72
[2692]Eve banquet here tedsy in honor of foreign ezzerts and thels wives coming Zroa various
[2694]countries of the fie continents . - . —
[2696]Seated at the tates for guests of honor wer= = Rosia Lutoves and nis wife, Vasiliw, Un
[2697]Bon Su and his wife, Ha Huu Cy, S22 adler and nis. wife, Tatsu
[2698]Tokuda, Rani Farthtsesu, Heed fastu:t, Incez Scuvaris ans his site, Munurzeé Hassan
[2699]Syie, Aysha Amur Zahor, Clavdio Cini, Adriana veltinti, leslss Ly, Jayze Martins,
[2700]Barta Angelina Pieri’, Yaw Ansante, Sid Engst, Joan Chase Einton, uh tan Schuman, Rose
[2706]-Saith, and Leopold “hrister ard his wife.
[2708]“httending the barges and happy get-together with the foreizn friends to greet the -
[2710]efiitant new yesr of 1972 were Chen En-lat, necder of the Ssanling Cerzitcee of the
[2711]Political Buresu cf the CCP Cer.cral Cormittee ari presfer o2 the State ecmeil; Yao
[2712]Wen-yuan, meaber of the Political Bureau cf the CCP Centrai Committee; Li dsien-nien,
[2713]renter of the Polft:eal Bureau of tre CCP Central Cornitcvee and vica prenter of the
[2715]State Council; Gi Teng-kuei, alternate mexber cf the Politieal Bureau of the CCP
[2717]Central Committee; Neng Piao, rexber of the COP Central Committee and head of the In-
[2719]termational Liaiser Department of the CCP Central Committee; oni Perg-fei, acting
[2720]foreign ministe>, I.£ Po-shih,.a leading menter cf the Burees of Foreign Experts Ar~
[2722]fairs; and others.
[2724]The banquet was cresided over by Yang Tung-hsing, alternate aber of the Political :
[2725]Bureau of the CC? Central Committee and director of the General Office of the CCF
[2726]Central Committee. eo
[2728]When the leading G-unese party and government conrades enteres the darquet hall, ‘they
[2730]: Marmly shook han?s with the foreign experts and their wives amt thanked chen for their
[2732]_ extend to you our sincere gratiiuie!®
[2734]. Peeple's great les¢er Chairman Mae safd:.
[2735]" amd the people of all countries must get oresarea.
[2741]o
[2743]weluable contritstions to Chine*s socialist revolutim and construction. ©
[2745]‘Faking a ‘speech at the banquet. Vice Premier Li Hsfon-nies extended wara festival greet-
[2747]irgs and cordial regards to the foreign experts and their wives.
[2749]Be said: “You experts have eome to China froz thousands of ailes away ard have worked
[2751]‘@iligently in the press, publication, eduezsion, health ani other departments ef our
[2753]country with yoc> efforts, amd imes-how, you have made valustie contritutions to Caina's
[2754]scefaiist revoiction and soctaifst construction and to the support ane assistance to
[2755]the world revetutien. Your noble interrationslist spirit 4s well vorthy of ctr exula-
[2757]tion. On behalf of che Chirese Communist Party, tne Chinese Covernrent ari people, I
[2759]Vie2 Premier Li Esten-nien said: in his solemn statement ef Hay 20, i$7C, the Chinese
[2760]The danger of a res world war still exists,
[2761]“But >
[2762]the world today. ‘The develepment of the world situation ‘= the past year and more has
[2763]fully proved the correctress of Cnairran Fao's wise ccnciesion. The thres Indochinese
[2764]Peeples have won triiisant victories in their war against. <-S. asgressicn amd for
[2765]national salvation. The Pelestinisn and other Arab peoples arc persevering in their
[2766]strrggle against U.S.-Israeli aggression. The Paxistan pecple are wagirg a just
[2767]strtggle in deferse of state soverestenty amd territorial integrity and against agares~
[2768]Sicn and interference. an -.
[2770](MARS RR dowd bn nstee
[2772]retolusion is the main trend in |
[2775]14-D0p00
[2777]2
[2778]a
[2780]2 eg
[2782]“2. 3een72 | ar o> Fate
[2784]The Chinese vice prerier said:
[2786]_ Also attending the banquet were leading members. of departrents under the cP Centra
[2788]- Se INPERNATIONAL APPAIRS}
[2790]“Me national liberation novenents of the peoples ‘of: Asia, Africa and Latin Arerica are
[2791]eontinuing to surge forth vigoreusiz. Tre revolutionary mass novenents of the pecpies |
[2792]of Europe, Berth Arerica ard Ceearfa ere develcpirg in depth, Cormtries want inée- 7
[2793]pendence, nations want Iiteration and the people want revojuttior~-this has becom an j
[2795]. Qpresistibie historical trené. Tre truculent practice of poser politics aid hegenony j
[2797]by the superpowers has met with the strong resistance of an increasing mater of sxatl!:
[2798]and mecfur countries; the superpowers are beset with internal and external sistieustied :
[2799]and are having a tougher and tougher tine.” j
[2800]“In external affairs, our country has firmly carried
[2801]out Chairran Fao's proletarian revolutionary line in foreign affairs ard won great
[2802]victories. The exchange of frierdly visits between cur people ert the people of other
[2803]countries, including the American people, {8 continicusly expanding; and the number ofi
[2804]countries which have established d{plomatic relatiens with cur country 1s ever in- :
[2805]ereasing. The vain scheze cf the superpowers to blockade and {solate China has gone 5
[2806]totally baraauptt*
[2808]3
[2810]Be continued: "he danestic situation ef our country ! 'S also excellent. Since the
[2812]- Hinth Congress ard the Second Plerzry S:ssion of the Kinth Central Comittee of cur
[2814]party, the whole certy, the whole army and the snole ration, acting on our great icacer
[2815]Chairman Fzo's instreetien ‘carry cut education tn iteology emi political line’, have ,
[2816]unfolded a eeep-gotrs noverent for eritieizing revisicnrisn ane rectifzing the style of
[2817]work, further heightened “heir consciousness of elass struggle, the struggle between
[2818]the two Iines and ef continuing the revolution under the éfcetatorzhip of the pro-
[2822]" Yetariat, ard have won great vieteries. Tne strezsle-criticisn-transformation cacpaign _,
[2823]_of the Great Proletarian Cultural Fevolutton is continuing to ceveicp in depth. We
[2825]have reaped burper harvests for 10 years running. & new upsurge is emerging {n indus-
[2827]. trial prodvetion. Prices are stable and the marzet [is] flourishing. The revolutionary
[2828]~ spirit of our feople is rising higher than ever. Our socialist motherland is prospering
[2830]and thriving with each passing @ay.* . }
[2832]Vice Prenter Li Hsien-nien wished the experts success in their work and good health. |
[2833]In conelusion, he said: “Let us work together to detter promote the rutual uncerstand-
[2834]fing an@ aiiitent friendship tetwoen the Chinese people an@ the pecple of ether eeun-
[2836]tires and support and assist the world revolution!” i
[2838]The bamivet proceeded in a warn and frientiy atnosphere « Fosts and guests talked
[2839]‘eordtally 2:4 propesed toasts to the cxity consclidation and develerment of ths revolu-
[2840]tionary friendship and militant u‘ty of the people of various ccuntries.
[2842]Comittee, Chinese Goverment departrents, the Pexing Furicipal Revelutionary Corrittee,
[2843]the Chinese feople's Association for Friendship With Fereign Cou:tries and other ¢s- {
[2845]: partzents concerred Vang Liang-en, Wu Ching-tung, Ma ¥Ven-po, Yang Te-chung, Tu Wan- jung,
[2847]Esieh Hug, Chang Chi-chih, Liu Chien-kuns, Cheng Shih-chang, Lu Ying, Li Meng-fu, Liu
[2848]Fu, Chiu Wei-xac, Liu Chuan-hsin, Yu Yin-hsien, Ting Hsi-lin, Li Ghing-chuan, Wang lel,
[2849]chu ‘Rat-yin, Qhu Chih-tung and } Chiang Shou-li. _
[2853]i
[2855]rai Lala yumabes
[2856]i
[2859]g
[2864]14-0000
[2866]pidectaanihiggainsnpegyais senile .
[2867]ibn Se ipa rota :
[2868]Ma
[2870]| [pte lie acne SS ee
[2871]! GB -07 | |
[2875]Ficcpem || ad
[2877]FOLD HERE TO RETURN TO SENDER
[2879]Cc AU fL.ott
[2880]+—1—orcrassirieD’ |_| coxrmenriat |
[2883]1400000
[2885]' oo.
[2886]s oo
[2887]ECRET TELEPOUCH —
[2888]DISPATCH 80 - USFA-6217 |
[2889]FILE #0 0 s-~-:« HOS PLS ASSIGN
[2890]DATE «= «|= 14 DECEMBER 1971 ”
[2891]i THDEK - 10
[2892]i enn - 0 - -
[2893]“10 _ CHIEF, DOMESTIC OPS
[2894]INFO © CHIEF, CHINA OPS
[2895]| FROM = CHIEF OF BASE, SAN FRANCISCO
[2897]2
[2898]“¢
[2900]| “SUBJECT = 1S0L0G TPFAST - ROBERT S. CO E, PHD
[2901]| gcti08 ea ae
[2903]: REF - NOME
[2905]SoS RECORDS ISOLOG TELECONS OF W=EK 6 DEC RE SUBJECT, WHO
[2907]| “PROFESSOR GEOLOGY UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORMIA *T SANTA CRUZ AND
[2908]‘REPORTEDLY MADE 18 WEEK TRIP TO CHIWA CIRC* JULY 71 TO VISIT “ILL
[2910]PORATHERS” (NOT CLEAR IF SUBJECT NAME ARGLICIZED VERSION OF ORIGI WAL
[2912]OCH NESE ®AME OR WHAT.) VIA UNIVERSITY CHANCELLOR, WODISH -TTEMPT SD
[2913]CMAKE CONTACT wiTH SUBJECT CIRCA OCTOEER TO DEBRIEF RE TRIP SUT
[2914]SUBJECT REBUFFED. WODISH LATER HEARD FROM CASUAL SOURCE THAT
[2916]i “SUR JECT HAD BEEN CONTACTED BY SOMEONE PRIOR CHINA TRIP CL*IRING se
[2917]r “SHLANCE WHO TRIED “BADGER” SUBJECT INTO COOPERATION. BASIS YOUR
[2919]&, ADVICE ‘SHAT THERE NO HOS RECORD ARY JMLANCE INTEREST ASIDE FROM ,
[2920]‘RECORD WODISH CLEARANCE ACTION, WODISH IS GOING TO TRY TO GT TO
[2924]BOTTOM OF INCIDENT AND FIND our | WHO CONTACTED: suBJ: “CT *s SYLANCE.
[2928]SLA etna aemeentney
[2930]cet erage tet rh
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[2942]SECRET TELEPOUCH
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[2945](TRGAUERRT Pert heyte GE apace ay pe
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[2951]asia — i
[2952]| WIA TELEPOUCH 4
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[2954] ROCHTER, CO i
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[2960]14-0000
[2962]i : .
[2963]Bow. L 13 sep 7} = ‘ A
[2964]H : . : - IWCERULTIONAL AZFAIRS . i 4
[2965]H . jo . - Sd . od :
[2966]fon. - | AMRIVALS, DEPARTURES, ACTIVITIES OP FOREIGN VISITORS ” . fe a 3
[2967]' —— a we a3
[2968]j ‘) arrival of ‘american Friends! Cf . a. i
[2969]. i 13 H
[2970]be: Peking NCKA Interrational Service in Engitan 074% GT 12 Sep.71 B ‘ ay _ I
[2971]| (text ] Pexing, September 22 (HSINEUA)~-dmerican friends Jack Shulman and his virfe oo :
[2972]pee afrived in feking by air tcday for a vistt at the invitation of the Chinese Pecsle's 2a
[2973]t Qssociation for Friendship itn Poreigm Countries. {They vere velccmed at the arrpert G
[2974]- by leading members of the crganizaticns ecncerned including Tu Wan-jung and Lin cren. sf .
[2975]. “ae
[2976]. - q 4
[2977]. Kuo Meets U.S., British Guests } i
[2978]17 :
[2980]exing NCHA Internaticnal Service in Ezglish 1507 GMT 10 Sep 71.B
[2982]7 [ext] feking, Septemier 22 [HSINNTA}--fu0 Mo-Jo, vice echairnan of the Standing
[2983]‘Committee of the National Pecole's Congress and president of tre academy of Serences
[2984]of China, =2t and feted cr:s evening American scientist Robert Cce and Judy Coe ana
[2986]British Doctor favid adlez as well as Geeffrey Coins. Tre meeting and banquet
[2988]“proceeded in a frjerdly atucspnere, duriag which the host and quests talked cordially.
[2990]Attending %i: seeting and banquet were fmerican friends in Peking Frank Coe, Ruth Coe,
[2993]“Sol adver and Pat Adler. . = ,
[2994]Present on the cecasion were leading members and staff mesters of Chinese orgentzations :
[2995]eencerned Tang Ming-chas, Lt Hsiac-pai, Hsing Chu-farg, Ku Kung-hsu, Shih Chen-liang
[2996]and Tai Sheng-pu. ; ol, j
[2998]feparture of american Couple -
[2999]Feking NCEA International Seryice in Exgiish 1500 GT 10 Sep 71 B
[3001][Text] Peking, Septexter 20 (ESINETAi--american friesds Mr ard Mrs Bronson Clarx left
[3002]Feking by air for home tocay via Canten, after paying a friendly visit to China. oo
[3003]They were seen off at the airport by leading membe:'s of Chirese organizations concerned .
[3004]isu Chung-ching, Hsi Chem-Euan, Liu Xo and Liu Tzu-han- . .
[3006]mp and Krs Clark arrived t= China on Argust 18. ‘hey visited factories, people's
[3007]Communes, schools and a bespital and scenic spots and places of historical interest
[3009]- Qn Peking, Chengchow, Siam, Yenan, Marking and Lirhsien County in Honan Provire.
[3010]Mey vere gives a warm weleame by pecpie in these places.
[3012]We at ter at lesen s adh
[3014]. _* Amaviean Mathematician in Shanghai | _
[3016]Peking NCHA International Service in Bxglish 1502 GMT LO Sep 71 B
[3018]{Text] fing. Septemte> 10 (HSINHUA}——After visiting Peking, American mathematician’
[3019]Professor Chandler Davis enplaned here this morning on @ visit to Shanghai and Canton
[3020]vetore leaving China fer hone. He vas seen off at the airport by leading members of 7
[3021]ue .«. @adnese organizations ccacerned. and scientists including Beu Cuung-ching,-Hsi Chen-Muan >
[3022]-en4 Tien Pang-tseng. ok OO Oo -G
[3024]tweed reals ARNE Ais
[3026]Se
[3029]14-0000
[3031]i
[3033]PREMIO Py mpqroten, 6 cient tetrrermtentreee 7 mF.
[3035]pen nnmeamsscnitinteni B
[3039]CONFIDLATIAL
[3040]- OFFICIAL ROUTING SLIP
[3042]NAME AND ADORESS
[3044]SENOER WILL CHECK GLASSIFICATI * €TOP AND BOTTOM
[3045]UNCLASSIFIED
[3047]Te a eM ns Rtg RD ere
[3049]cueeeerprenerennete an Be eee: ere camnemee ne vate
[3051]' RECOMMENDATION
[3053]- ARIE TN! Manel RRB A A CC ION ~
[3055]FOLD HERE TO RETURN TO SENDER
[3056]FROM: mani. ADORESS AND PHONE NO.
[3058]i
[3059]Hy
[3060]i
[3062]i
[3063]i
[3064]j
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[3085]how - - ¢ . . A , . wis. © ?-_€ : a0.
[3086]. a oa oo ° foo _°¢ . 3 July: 1971 } i
[3087]: 7 ae an oe “DAGe :
[3088]: a . : bn:
[3089]OOXTACT REPORT . . 4 5 fe i
[3090]2 . : . 4 Piers j
[3091]“yo A. AGENT stc10¥/1 ay Ae
[3092]x} * “4a. aad
[3093]: | i:
[3094]a { -
[3095]3 B, DATE, PLACE, PDE OF MEETING 30 dune 19713 Ting Fo Reotaurant, Righ= . ‘
[3096]“ and’ Aves Rolizaood ; 1230 = 1330 hours. 3 ;
[3097]: Cc. MEETING ARRANGEMENTS On 25 June i971, called sreLgn/t ard made this arre
[3101]PURPOSE OF MEETING To sec? confidential inforzation.
[3103]. -
[3105]E. SECURITY FACTORS Nothing derogative observed. °
[3107]. ao oF em UIT
[3108].
[3110]hal Liab tnt rye
[3111],
[3113]POC. MICRO. S
[3115]AUB3 171
[3117]MICROFILMED
[3119]F. PAYMENT MADE Hil
[3122]- _G. MEETING EXPENSES Lunch to - -ver meeting $9.05
[3124]Z. MATERIAL PASS=D AGENT M1
[3128]a
[3130]I. MATERIAL RECEIVED FROM AGENT One *"Biomedic: News! T/5-7 published
[3131]. in Washington, D.C.
[3133]J. NEXT XE: TINS Bill see STCLOY/1 the next day to give him the address or’
[3134]. Dr. .5.C. sua and the 'Bionedical News', d
[3135]. ——————
[3137]en cor
[3138]UK. NEW Bro SATA GN AGENT /sza LEADS Please see para. L for info re news -
[3139]article "Scientists Bid for Travel to China!, the identity of ‘Fra, Tas!
[3140]who was the original source of inforration re engineers travel to !ain-
[3142]1 : . .
[3145]ae - SECRET r
[3146]: oo SER “ye viene, :
[3147]1S? Weeder? v6 “sed~ ~1205- 0) _— 200 - 78 al
[3149]— te, atone
[3151]pe ES eer gee 2 et aes Bit ee be FEA Fi arenes, «gti, cite ee rr d ERT oe -
[3153]; E
[3156]ce
[3158]: 8
[3160]- - i F
[3162]: a
[3164]a _
[3167]14-0000
[3169]tlie,» 0
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[3177]'
[3179]ode Bk fg SSASL FA mE Tone Nf Tas we ana as oe
[3181]Ssh tabes Cee
[3183]EME Cer aN er
[3185]: ° - 3
[3186]L. DETAILS OF MEETING (continued) ot
[3187]4. DEL!SCTO initiated this meeting with STCLOY/1 to discuss about the following
[3189]opérational =itters:—- .
[3191]2
[3193]3.
[3195]’ terest to SUNG, STCLOY/1 feels he can not just supgest SUNG to make a. trip to
[3197]a) Can ne write to Dr. S.C. SUNG, the Taiwanese bio~chemist in Vancouver, B.C.,;
[3198]and invite him dokn to Los Angeles for a visit? oo Ho
[3199]b) What is the medical publication he has received which Purports a travel of
[3200]Averican scientists to VMairhnd Ghina? . 1
[3201]¢) Has he found out the nare of that ‘Mrs, YANG’ who first talked about the
[3202]travel plans of the American/Chinese’ enzineers? : a 3
[3204]‘In reply, STCLOY/1 answered as follows: © ~ . a :
[3206]a) He can write to Dr. S.C. SUNG, but he does not have a pood reason to request
[3207]for his visit. Unless there is a medical confercnce or certain occasion of in-' ©
[3208]see hin. . , ;
[3210]b) The medical pudlication which reports the interes+ of some American scientists
[3211]in the travel to Fainland China is 'Biome¢ical Mews! (copy of the news attached).
[3212]The II/5-71 issue of the nezs has published an article written by’ Harry L, TEN-
[3213]NANT extitled ‘Scientists Pid For Travel to China', which nares Dr.- Willian Ke-
[3214]Elroy, director of the National Science Foundation, and Dr. Philip HANDLER, pre--
[3216]' sident of the National Acadesy of Science, as ones who had suggested to make a
[3217]trip jointly to China, The article also proretes the cultural excuange of scien-
[3218]“tists between Vainland China and U.S., and it credits members ef two acadexic
[3220]committees for their efforts. ; so :
[3222]c) The name of that ‘Mrs, YANG' is '"rs, [Paylt YAXG*, Paul YANG, husband of tke
[3223]wonan «ho first talked about the travel plan of a group of local:Chinese engin-
[3224]eers to Fainlard China, is ari engineering staff of Southern California Edison
[3226]Company. Ios Angeles, STCIOY/1 does not think that the travel plan as mentioned
[3227]by Mrs, YANG has materialized yet. Therefore, there is not mich to be found out,
[3228]STCLCY/1 showed DELASCIO txo. postcards which STGAZER/1 ard STVSEK/1 had sent hia
[3230]from Spain, He undertoce. that STG{ZE2/1 had returned to Los Angeles a few days ago, and .
[3231]he is going to meet STGAZER/1 to find out when is he going to Canada to bid for travel —
[3232]permission to China. STCLOY/1 also apreed to contact Dr. ROSZ!FELD tetheck about their
[3233]Poversnts as well as new activities of HAN Suyin. STCLOY/1 believed that HAN might play
[3234]-an active role in the near future in the Chinese-American relation developments.
[3236]-~ he DELASCIO sought STCLOY/1's assistance to look for a jod for TS!4I Yin-Ying (201-
[3238]£75632), wife of P'AN Har-Sung. STCLOY/1 regretted that he could not help because he
[3239]does not know directly ary hospital laboratory in this area, but he estimated that she-
[3241]should find a position of Lab Assistant to work undér a licensed laboratory. technician
[3243]M. ACTIONS PLANNED OR REQUIRED - RECCHVENDATICNS : Se he Seed
[3244]a. HQ = For information. - Se a a arr
[3245]b. local ~ Please rake Xerox copies of Biomedical News and forward’ to HQ as merbers
[3247]n aL assistant in a physician's office if she persists in trying. “a
[3249]‘a
[3251]of these committees my be good sources to provide us with information about.
[3252]exchanged scientists, , :
[3254]** Will see STCLOY/1 to rive him the full address of Dr, SUNG because STCLOT/1 7
[3256]has mighads it. Then will discuss with him again about what reason he:can
[3258]invite his Gbit, Will also pursue the case.of Paul YANG and STGAZER/1: and
[3260]" Dp. ROSENFELD. ers
[3262]La
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[3268]ene a,
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[3272]ie)
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[3278]as:
[3279]ty
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[3285]os
[3287]TR Ry. i ott ey ae ay:
[3289]ca
[3291]14,30000
[3293]- why, Be eee
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[3296]; » IU Pee re . . 4
[3297]- ° ; Contact Resort
[3299]Paze Threo’
[3301]VAL ere oy nies
[3303]K,: ACTIONS (continued) :
[3304]On 30 June 197i, DELASCIO returned STCIOT/1 with the "Bionedical
[3305]News', At tke sare tine, DELASCIO pave his: the business address of
[3306]- Dr. S.C. SUNG, and convinced STCLOY/1 that he covld try to wiitetr.
[3307]- . SUNG, stating that STCIOY/1's office adixess wi)l soos rove-to’a new
[3308]address ard that STCLOI/1 welcones SUNG for a visit because SUNS will
[3309]surely exJoy the new tourist attractions in les Angeles such as ‘The
[3310]Magic Fountain' and ‘The Lion Safari'. SICLOY/1 stili coubted that
[3311]SUNG would spend so much money to make such a trip, but ke promised
[3313]Tigiteidlangise
[3314]hemes a CURRIER EH ~
[3316]= Rhea Rr ae) sate ZeUiEa om geben
[3318]to write this letter inviting him, - - 4 :
[3320]4 - 8 : “ait :
[3321]d :
[3323]. .. ; . J I
[3325]. . . : 4 ;
[3327]- 4
[3329]i i.
[3333]; 4 7
[3335]re Peet
[3337]ere ee
[3339]er
[3342]14-0000
[3344]by Berry L. Tennent
[3345]WASHINGTON—Nearly 103 US.’ -
[3347]‘scientists who are hoping w be
[3348]China-bound this sommer are tirezd-
[3350]t.
[3352]oe
[3354]i 4
[3356]. tay through papers, reports,
[3357]journals and third cocatry
[3358]"9s while they patiently
[3359]sance from the People’s Re-
[3360]China. This was evident
[3361]reports that three U. S.
[3363]_ have been cleared to exter
[3365]epped-up activity bere in
[3367]Nobel Winner to Get
[3368]‘Cancer Research Aid
[3370]_ by Foye Marley — .
[3371]A man who daims to krow how
[3373]“wo cure cancer can have ail the re-
[3374]search help he needs from the Nae.
[3376]tional Cancer Institute. ;
[3377]Dr. Saul Schepartz, assistant scien-
[3379]“tie director for drug rescarch and
[3380]- ‘evelopment, says. the instituis would
[3382]be glad to collaborate with Nobelist.
[3383]Albert Szent-Gyorgyi of Woods Hole,
[3385]to Ching
[3387]scientific quarters seems to have spar-
[3388]red pregaration for what cou2d be an
[3389]inflax ito China of U. S. scientific
[3390]specialixs of all types. Early indic3-
[3391]tions point to the possitiicy that an ex-
[3392]chance of citizens between U.S. and
[3393]China might piace the scientist io a
[3394]priority position over professions of
[3395]other areas, as well 2s the general
[3396]tourist himself. a
[3398]Mezstime, the overall nosh was
[3399]ob. 2s by 2 flood of 2¢plications and
[3400]inquuics, from U. S. professors to
[3402]‘omedical New
[3404]The newspaper for the life scientist _.;
[3406]Washington, D.C.©° -
[3408]Some 10,000 experimental biclo-
[3409]pists discussed the frontiers of re-
[3410]- arch in physiology, pharmacology,
[3411]pathelogy, immunclory and nutrition
[3412]in mit-April when the Federation of
[3413]American Societics for Experisnental
[3414]Biolezy met in Chicago.
[3415]_ A Rst-minute chaage in speakers
[3417]was made at the General Session April
[3418]13 txeause Dr. Marshall W. Niren-
[3419]bere. Nobelist in physics in 1968, was
[3421]ry
[3423]15 een
[3427]. nr an
[3428]China's new and only embassy in
[3429]North America at Ontaw2z, Canada.
[3430]The fast-moving breaks came after the
[3431]two U. S. scientists, Dz. Arthur W.
[3432]Galston, Yale University pint physio-
[3433]logist, and Dr. Tenan Siscer, Massa-
[3434]chusetts Institute of Testolegy biol-
[3435]ogist, had received cleazracce. Auother
[3436]scientist, Dr. Robert Cos, szochysicist,_
[3438]ni Y +f FR tt eo Caw
[3439]also was cleared for entrazce.
[3441]The National Academy of Sciences
[3442]said large groups of biochdmists and
[3444]WD. .
[3446]‘May 1971,
[3448]in this country were
[3450]x
[3452]UASEB Surveys Research
[3454]The 400 industrial and: institutional .
[3456]exhibits at ‘McCormick Piace featured
[3457]instruments applicable te research in
[3458]experimental biology, i ;
[3460]Among the session <::hlights were
[3461]28 symposiums of invited speakers and
[3462]8S intcrsociety meetings Raving to do
[3463]with current fundamental, problems of
[3465]the diseases that research; biologists in-
[3467]all ficlds are trying to, conquer...
[3469]ved ad ey ort
[3473]Z
[3477]E
[3478]f
[3479]E
[3480]g
[3482]t
[3485]FS
[3487]ew ist, | ieg
[3489]SU
[3492]1400000
[3494]b
[3495]3
[3498]3
[3499]Fr
[3500]z
[3502]A LACTATE NNEC LS PIRES MOTT oT RM A WA HMR IR 2 7 See i
[3504]biomedical, biological, and natural
[3505]scientists are eager to survey the scica-
[3506]life scene. At the same time it wos
[3507]pointed out that Dr. William McElroy,
[3508]itector of the National Science Foun-
[3509]dation, and Dr. Philip Handler, presi-
[3510]dent of the National Aczdemy of
[3511]Sciences, hed suggested that they make
[3512]& trip jointy to China. This view was
[3513]part of the feeling in science quarters
[3514]in Washington that an exchange of
[3515]scientists ‘between both countries
[3516]would be very beneficial to the two
[3517]countries even though all sorts of un-
[3519]Gerstandings would hive to take place. -
[3521]This was the reasoning expressed by
[3522]President Nixon's science advisor,. Dr
[3523]Edward Davis, Jr.
[3525]Up to this point there has been-
[3527]ae - a Ae TE A I a
[3528]for just such a possibilty in 1968.
[3530]But the « papers remained undisturbed
[3532]"after it became known that an ex-
[3534]fo official Governmest effort to ~.
[3535]initiate exchanges and an early 2p -
[3537]praisal of this possibility indicates that
[3538]funds wov'd have to be obtained to
[3539]finance any sizeable program. Never-
[3541]. theless, those on the scene say these
[3542]- could probably come frou founda-
[3543]_ tions. Tr is even quite possible tkat-
[3545]the White House would: push for early
[3547]' passage of en emergency request for
[3549]funds to see that such a ‘scientific
[3550]‘venture sot underway. The present
[3552]Administration, which credits itself -
[3554]with the break-through which Ied to
[3556]the ping peng matches, is certain to
[3557]push harder.for a more forceful ex-
[3559]‘change now. that the door is slightly
[3561]open, even if the Administration has
[3562]to finance an: exchange from funds
[3563]which it m-ght consider. of an emergen-
[3565]_ &y nature.
[3567]The updating of papers on Chinese
[3569], advancements has been underway ‘or :
[3570]‘some time. The National Academy of
[3571]Reiences. neenared . shan 200, nena
[3573]change wes far in the future.
[3575]The Committee on Scholarly Com-
[3576]munications with the People’s Repub-
[3577]fic of China, a highly placed group,
[3578]has been studying the activity in-
[3579]tensely. Headed by Dr. John Lindbeck
[3581]iitil his recent death, this committce ”
[3583]is perhaps the most knowicdzeable of
[3584]any group 2s lo just what is to be
[3586]found in China, if and when an ex- --
[3588]change takes place. Committee mem-
[3589]bers are Professor A. Doak Barnett,
[3590]Forcign Pélicy Studies Program, the
[3591]Brookings Institution, (Chinese Stud-
[3592]ies); Dr. Horace R. Byers, Academic
[3593]Vice President, Texas A & M Uni-
[3595]vessity, (Meteorology); Dz. James ©
[3597]See China... p. 12
[3599]ett Le Al ondiviat etaotauars >
[3603]aeetebanter heieDnentiet wig
[3605]SER a oS
[3607]Pm erie ee tenn een IT =
[3610]14-D0000
[3612]: “China eae from p. I
[3614]. Chill, Department of Art, University
[3616]. “@f California, Berkeley, (Fine Arts);
[3617]“Professor Jerome A. Cohen, Lanedell
[3618]Hall, Harvard Law Schowl, (Law,
[3620]- Chinese Studies); Dr: Paul Dozy, Do-
[3621]“ ‘ipactnent of Chemistry, Harvard Uni-
[3622]/ Wersity, (Physical Chemistry), and Dr.
[3623]+ Alexander Eckstein, Department of
[3624]-Economics, University of Michigan,
[3626]. Economics). Dr. Eckstein heads
[3627]another group interested in scholarly
[3628]exchanges, the National Commitice on
[3630]. “United States-China Relations, and is -
[3631]-, 2 well Known authority on Chinese |
[3633]* ‘economics.
[3635]cations committee are: Dr. Cary! P.
[3636]‘-\ Haskins, President, Camegie Institu-
[3637]ion of Warhington, (Physiology, Ge-
[3639]. y-Beties); Dr. Gerald J. Holton, Depart-
[3640]~* ment of Physics, Harvard University,
[3641]. @Physics); Dr. Walsh McDermott. De-
[3642].. partment of Public Health, Cornell
[3643]University Medical Collece, (Medi-
[3645]a. cine); Dr. Emil Smith, Department of
[3647]LF Biological Chemistry, University of .-
[3649]_| Galifornia, Los Angeles, (Biochemis-
[3650]* “try, Biophysics); Dr. Kenneth V.
[3651]» #Thimann, Provost and Professor of
[3652]* |. Biology, University of California,
[3653]t Santa Cruz, (Botany, Plant Physio-
[3655]“'Jogy), and Dr. John A. Wheeler, Pal-
[3657]_mer Physical Laboratory, Princeton
[3659]oy . University, (Physics).
[3661]Medical Progress
[3662]+ Despite a 25-year period of no ex-
[3664]._ ., Ghange of information between the U.S,
[3666]~ and China, a vast amount of detailed
[3668]. + Gata has Beea accumulated, all indi- -
[3670]gating that China has again stabilized
[3672]“" °" Gaself after the turmoil of 1966. Since
[3674]ip. 1969 over 2,000 types of Chincse tra-
[3675]Gitional and Western medicines have
[3677]oe y exens seuuee: as price oy an avcrace of *
[3678]» 9-30 Per cent. Imports of scicatific _
[3679]+... , quipment. and -chemicals such as
[3681]' ‘pharmaceuticals, fertilizers and syn-
[3682]--. Ghetic fibers have dropped because of:
[3684]China's improving capability. to pro-|
[3686]_ , Gace its own instruments,’ nrachinery
[3687]and chemicals. This. accounts in some
[3688]~. “Waeasure.for the fact that the Depart.
[3690]went of Commerce does not expect a -
[3691]wast amount of medicat goods and —
[3693]_ equipment to be exported when and if
[3694]the Administration relaxes conircts on
[3695]* , Movement of non-strategic goods to
[3697]-. Others on the Scholarly Communi-
[3701]- Western Influcnce
[3703]The Autume Csnton Trade Fair
[3704]secently pave some indication of the
[3705]uends in China. Among the chances
[3706]noted were the 30 per cent increase in
[3708]customers and the Chinese favoritism .
[3710]for West Europcan countries, especially
[3711]France and Italy, at Japan's expcase.
[3712]Exhibits at the fair scflected numerous
[3713]technological advances over the pre-
[3714]vious year. Among the displays were
[3715]silicon-controlled automatic electronic
[3716]and punch-tape-controlicd tools, meas-
[3717]uring and testing instruments, osciflo-
[3718]scopes, microscopes, and a wide range
[3719]cf synthetic plastics, resins and such
[3720]basic drugs as antibiotics, sulphur
[3721]drugs and vitamins.
[3723]. The revolution in Chinese education
[3725]has produced many schools such as
[3726]the Shantung University of Science
[3727]2nd Technology in Tsinan which
[3728]epened Jast October. :
[3730]Chairman Mao's thinking along «|
[3731]medical lines is sesponsible for. the
[3733]“cooperative medical service” intended
[3734]to bring medical treatment to all rural
[3735]areas. It has been reported that one-
[3736]12
[3741]"third of a million city medical workers
[3742]- and graduates of medical colleges have
[3744]setded in rural areas while 400,000.
[3745]others were organized into mobile
[3747]* medical teams to tend rural areas.
[3749]This has prompted shifting of some
[3750]hospitals from large metropolitan cen-
[3751]ters to the country. The Hailung area,
[3753]” it is reported, hus set up a so-called
[3755]“red medical nctwork” designed to en-
[3757]4,abic each production team and factory
[3759]to have its own. highly publicized
[3760]“barefoot doctors.” ~
[3762]tn another area all medical school.
[3763]graduates have been dispatched to the
[3764]“countryside and one-half of the medi-
[3765]eal workers .in Harbin, Tsitshihar,.
[3766]Mutanchiang and Chiamusze have
[3767]been sent to the rural and mountainous
[3769]regions. “In this spirit,” the Chinese ~
[3770]r say. “they have converted rurat homes
[3771]' to allow for surgical operations.”
[3773]i
[3776]i
[3778]’ 3
[3780]4 i
[3782]i
[3784]i :
[3786]|
[3788]i
[3792]Siding apt oc ne Ban thee masa 0
[3794]kat ii pecatehabenls
[3796]" Armin co andelen Bitte we
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[3805]|
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[3807](
[3810]+ tree: ments ee ee netinantnatee Green Salem timed ates Noe nee
[3811]*.
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[3820]FA
[3822]LY Coring the ‘incurable’
[3823]:. Other zeports point out that the
[3824]integration ‘of. western medicine and
[3825]‘Chinese traditional medicine has re-
[3826]ésulted m successful treatment of many
[3827]. commen and recurrent discases as well
[3828]22aS: curing some of the “incurable”
[3829]‘diseases such as osteomatosis, enilepsy
[3830]sand chronic laryngitis proliforans.
[3831]A mass program in which Chinese
[3832]“raditional medicine and medicinal
[3833]“herbs are ‘being used to prevent and
[3834]teat
[3836]reports. Several instances of rejoining
[3837]F "severed limbs to the body by using
[3838]“herbal drugs have been described. As
[3842]~ medical counters” have been set up in
[3843](Canton’s state-run drugstores to. treat
[3845]1
[3847]diseases and heal injuzies is .
[3848]sweeping the country, according to . pace.
[3850]* part of this broad movement “red.
[3852]minor injuries and illnesses and recut- .
[3854]ting diseases by several methods in-
[3856]~ cluding acupuncture and injections.
[3858]‘fo czsist in the struccis against
[3859]disease a new type of disdynamic
[3860]current stimulator used for back
[3861]strains, sprains and neutaizia has
[3862]been developed. Transistors substitute
[3863]for electronic tubes and erdisary dry
[3865]batteries for alternating current, the !
[3867]Stimulator no larger than a took. A
[3868]transistor device with a freezinz micro-
[3869]tome and a unit for cryotherapy has
[3870]been developed, lessening the time for
[3872]making thin sections for rapid biopsy |
[3874]inspections and used in the treatment
[3876]- Of skin diseases and surgical pro-
[3878]cedures in dealing with wasis and tiny
[3880]vascular tumors.
[3882]Popstction Control
[3883]Shanghai recently has been the scene
[3885]- Of posters urging young people to
[3887]marry later in fife, promptiag ob-.
[3888]servers to believe the Chinese are
[3889]taking serious note of the Pepulation
[3890]increase. At a Tokyo family planning
[3891]conference recently: it was reported
[3893]-that the maisland China urban birth.
[3895]rate was down. If this is true, it is the
[3896]result of a 15-year birth control cam-
[3897]paign. Through a combination of
[3898]contraception, abortion, sterilization
[3899]and encouragement of the late mar-
[3900]riages, China is said to have almost
[3901]halved its earlier population growth.
[3903]New developments in the pharma-
[3905]- ceutical industry also have been re--
[3906]‘ported. Of particular pride are drugs’
[3908]made from indigenous herb medicines.
[3909]A’ new _ medical. herb in. Yunnaa
[3911]proved effective in curing 12 cases.of
[3913]_ laborztory. of the Thomdike Memoriai;
[3914]‘tory, Boston City Hospital. --
[3916]acute hepatitis and streptomycin 22d!
[3917]anotier antibiotic have been prod.sced:
[3918]from aciive carbon. -
[3920]Ca the research front, there is cos;
[3921]tinued interest in prevention of pole!
[3922]ticn and re-utilization of waste Prod:
[3923]ucts. In Shanghai it is reported
[3924]an ekctrolysis plant made six diffexeat:
[3925]comxodities including eryolite, - pase!
[3926]soda 2nd liquificd ammonium chloride:
[3927]from waste materials.
[3929]Peking Pollution
[3931]According to published reports, Pe-:
[3932]king shares the Western world’s coe)
[3933]cera ice environmentzl control. Met!
[3935]Prodzcing new substances from chemi-:
[3936]cals extracted from waste materia!s foe’
[3937]medical and commercial purpxes,
[3938]using unwanted materials from ler!
[3939]sized factories to construct smaller =~!
[3940]dusts, and maximizing possible! .
[3942]_ usage and fesusage of material prod
[3944]ucts #2 order to economize in produc.‘
[3946]tion costs are under study. _. <<
[3948]i
[3950]ia a controlled set cf laboratory’
[3951]exporine aments using operant condigoa-.
[3953]ing techniques, five of seven patients:
[3955]with gioderate to’ severe. hypertension.
[3956]were able (o reduce ‘their systolic bioed |
[3957]Pressure by 9 per cent throuch their:
[3958]conscious reaction to external stmed :
[3960]aoe. 2s tones, lights and ‘Projected: .
[3962]The reductions in blood pressare .
[3963]- Occurred during a series of studies ta
[3964]der Ge direction of a croup of four{
[3966]Harvard investigators in the bchaviorall!
[3968]Laborstory and the Channing Labora;
[3970]S
[3974]eT PA onys dagen i Po ree cope wr Se 0 te AGERE et cg
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[3999]LA _,  Contianed From Page 1, Col 7 7 |
[4000]Biol gists Critical of W. 1949. For a took at year week the Coxmiss for eB j
[4001]SadEther ote | Gane eee ee
[4003]” ! t , jet ond tis flow was cu Eegton to ; neatod
[4004]By WALTER SULLIVAN off, In fact, pbiication of The sommes was
[4009]MERELY eSB
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[4088]i
[4090]“American Friends’ at Rallies in Peking
[4092]5
[4093]evious day calling for worid:
[4094]wolion against “Unied}
[4096]es imperialism.” |
[4097]Mr. Coe and Mr. Ader fig-
[4098]in Washington investiga
[4099]ions of allezed Comenunist
[4100]subversives in the United States |
[4102]Jovernment in the lace 1Scprsi
[4103]ind early 1950’s, at the time oft
[4105]che Alser Hiss case. Tzey haves
[4106]30th been in Peking for masy?
[4107]years and seem to hive esi
[4109]Soe Culgural Reveluson purses}
[4111]i evoluzion
[4113]Bia 1967-65. P
[4115]Wives Also in Pesizg
[4117]Whether they have heiped!
[4119]athe Giese Commucists as fi-
[4121]nan Specialists is nor known,
[4123]Sut i is- thought here they’
[4124]ave mainly boca emsleyed aa}
[4126]ey citing English-lanpucgs news!
[4128]sag and propazencs mzicri2.
[4130]Bach have wives in Pexizz.
[4132]a Mr, ALer is acthor of a book
[4133]on the economy of Communist!
[4135]Chine. :
[4137]¢ ‘Spec: to The Sew Yor's Times
[4138]HONG KONG, july 10 —
[4139]Frank Coe and Sol Adler, two:
[4140]aging former cfficials of the:
[4141]Usited S-a:es Treasury Depart-:
[4142]@ent, 2prear to be filing the |
[4143]social ticte formerly eccupied.
[4144]ia Peking by Anna Louise’
[4145]| Suurg the St-year-old Amer .
[4146]dean leccist who died last March
[4147]yeass of service in the:
[4148]casse of Chinese Communism...
[4149]For the second time in Erile:-
[4151]is
[4152]vt : iin, the regime there, >
[4154]” 5 oth- 1B Wi egime there, S.2|
[4156]tT the aging dep-|"aue. and three sons and othe Nee Coe and Ma Acier
[4158]my bad of state: OE te? lis of the Carsbodian cnersanr oo been listed as “American!
[4160]Chou En-lai; Chiang Ching, theity in Peking. iiziends* at the two fmctions!
[4162]WHS OF Mag Tse-iuag; and tiu-} The previous ocerman 2tiTais is believed to indicate thar}
[4164]ang Yong-sheng, chief of staffiwhich Mr. Coe and Mi. Adierjthey have been selectee to act!
[4166]of the ‘armed forces, wereiwere listed in attendance as as the Americoa Fepresextatical
[4168]amerg tie Chinese officialsi“american friends* was a Pe-iat public affairs at which thei
[4170]. gMesent. In the Prince’s entour-ikinz mass rally om May 21!Chinese wish to give the ir:
[4172]age were his premier, Pennjkeild to mark the smteresi,nression of broad international.
[4173]Nouth, bis wife, Princess Mo-!made by Chairman Mio theiparticipation.
[4175]Be
[4177]are a few other Amez-{
[4178]icans in Peking in good stazc-}-
[4181]seal a ee samnaete sie wtinerasait Staite, amr tnidinnciontiDit Linens fe
[4183]i.
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[4400]‘LIVING IN PEKING, CHINAy WOULD ATTEND THE Epoeg ,
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[4719]tourist, aed fia Lotel rvere booked belerehaud by the rarty vend
[4720]" ghartere fo Lived is tks acw Rotel | ‘Internenoual’ f.
[4722]that
[4724]‘During ric vay thoreha nad severe! conieteaces with, tha oo
[4725]_Aepaviesae reeisent in Prague. Cearca a. VUERLES and :: -
[4726]or ede & fatteb cord im the Mites with Gark Bre and.”
[4728]greoaared before hie arrival. aie apn tore hed a.
[4730]after aerival ard the botei cvom aad hapa Ueskad.
[4733]14-0000
[4735]SECRET
[4737]CMhen Filled In)
[4739]3. OISPATCH OR DOVECE DOC. SvMBSL nd.
[4741]@. DATE OF inFo. {8- EVALUATION
[4743]- COCUMENT DISPOSITION
[4745]13. TRANSFERRED TO
[4746]mi FILE RO.
[4748](See
[4750]° : ; fer f
[4751]01-169934 (oe 2080833842, IE eS
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[4759]: AY JOHN HOPKINS UNIV 28-29 ACQUAINTANCE
[4760]OF FRANK NEWTON TRAGER STU 28-30"
[4762]asa ea hate! tint dea
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[4789]a, DOCUMENT TRANSFER AND CROSS REFERENCE |
[4791]_T " DOCUMENT TOENT IFICATION j
[4793]- i
[4795]tate ababineneibentnes unig,
[4797]. ” v4.
[4799]2
[4800]a COE, VIRGINIUS FRANK
[4804]AZ? 201-169934* .
[4805]THT. BENTLEY, TESTIFIED IN|
[4806]rrikar' "COMMITTEE ON THE
[4808]Proverit SEE TIES THAT FRANK COE
[4809]=| > Ne . .
[4810]a UNM RIGER OFA SOVIET ESPICNAGE GROUP -
[4811]- gagtCH WAS HEADED SY_NATHAN GREGORY SILVER]
[4812]_. MASTER AND WHICH WAS ACTIVE IN WASH, 50-C.
[4813]- in THE EARLY 1940'S. ACQUAINTANCE OF
[4814]‘MILTON HARRY FRIEOMAN /201-251919/ _-
[4816]‘ '
[4817]a :
[4818]> .
[4822]t
[4823].
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[4831]{oS aranivat i
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[4834]_ FILE THIS FORM IN FILE NO.
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[4910]COMMENTS
[4912]NOTE: 2a copy of attachments are removed from the bt
[4914]ment bewen. Hf this RECORD CGY ip to be retained ip
[4915]the files at-fte Desk. call the Cenzal File Section for per-
[4917]COCUMENT mUmeER . FCTA=-22190
[4919]| orcas,
[4921]‘ROUTING AND RECORD SHEET
[4924]oe
[4927]‘ cot te Fe cece tee Setitatet remem Sort ama Palin A covet mae aint pea deminer gare em a etme Ramm chee smu etn nem cmiomen inr ses emen iin seine rhaites qrandnes osm conenvaaiiametay tate res ste
[4928]no : i ? : we i . 2 ~ 4 an t 7 py
[4932]14-0000
[4934]“DISPATCH _ = —
[4936]SECRET
[4938]INDEXING CAN BE JUDGED
[4939]BY QUALIFIED HQ. DESK OMLY .
[4941]1. The Chinese Communists publish in Peking, China, a magazine named
[4943]Gina Reconstruets. This publicaticn parallels other Communist publications 4
[4944]in its ectacks on the United States, imperialisa, etc. ‘ .
[4945]2, - Iden, who, it 1s believed, vas of previous interest to KUSODA had ,
[4946]written for this magazine a highly lewdatory article on the industrial and t
[4947]agriculturel progress made by the Ckisese Comunists during the preceding i -
[4948]year. Iden reportedly visited the Mainland during the fall of 1950 and ay i .
[4949]wtiil be in that erea. Oo 3
[4950], 3e te January 1999 issue, of China Reconstructs carries the article :
[4951]"wy Iden, _
[4952]a rt K. HOMHERICK
[4953]t
[4954]t
[4955]. Mtl 7939s | |
[4956]. ' se
[4960]14-0000
[4963]AS Sheed
[4965]pene ea eg BEE MET Rat
[4967]OP he ce
[4969]PRON os,
[4973]Frank Coe, American economist, formerly Secretary of the
[4975]ternational Finance, U.S. Treasury Department.
[4977]International Monetary Pund and Director cf In-
[4980]14-0000
[4982]Los
[4984]a .
[4985]_ TANS
[4986]7 ‘
[4988]‘Traveled to China
[4989]© 1958
[4991]“OR, Virginius Frank:
[4993]_ group headed by Nathan Gregory SILVERMASTER,
[4994]‘which was acti: in Washington, D. C., in the
[4996]DP gare
[4998]get .
[5000]we poset =
[5003]The following information is SECRET:
[5005]ee LY wo !
[5007]Formerly Secretary of. the International Monetary
[5008]Fund and Director of International Finance, U. S,
[5009]Treasury Department, Virginius Frank OOF is
[5010]reported to be, employed 88 an economist in the
[5011]Chinese Commit State apparatus. It will be
[5012]recalled that in 194 Elisabeth Sesukid BENTLEY
[5014]m1 fified former Soyiet, espionace agent, -
[5015]fes ifie 4 petore the. Committee on Un. can
[5017]AIR nnd nha aetna,
[5019]duticrseies, 1 United States House of Representatives,
[5020]that Frank O02 was a member of a Soviet es;Aonage ,
[5022]ad “we nee
[5024]early 19L0's, According to our records, OOE. ,
[5025]and his wife, Ruth Bvans OE, ara residing in
[5027]Se ee serene ne ae cnet anne lee a ahi iit dete meres tegen enema cennre
[5029]Peking, China, at the present time. ’ Prior to
[5030]the fall of 1958, Osa reatand 4 in New York
[5031]City. : ,
[5033]bik nena OL alate veswemain
[5035]Stn
[5037]| SECRET as mee gece ae
[5039]20 i. “1e993t | oS
[5041].
[5042]deen cw Hiecare Pk. a uee'Ba, SRST OT ea ect ete aout weer oo rd
[5044].
[5047]FE
[5051]14-00000
[5053]POFROM: co PED EE xiEg city | aE . 4
[5054]| j
[5055]3
[5057]‘foanrorsamion: Fi, FI/0rs, esta Fidete CC
[5059]CLASSIFIED MESSAGE | on
[5061]CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY
[5063]MOTH, GTA
[5065]ACTION: WH 20052 19 JUTE 53
[5067]Car Fraiche
[5069]MEXL SC# a ey) "yy
[5070]TO: DR . Cites suExi oS
[5071]RE. MEAL £42 (1n 32658)
[5073]ig faDIGATION SUBJECT ARRIVED HESE BY AIR, SOURCES AND
[5075]‘gowtacts #K/6 NO INFO REGARDING VIE:T, BELIEVED POSSIBLE SUBJECT .
[5077]DID NOT. VISIT MERICO SITY. —— | |
[5078]END OF MESSAGE
[5080]_ COPY KO.
[5081]Bowe em aa "pets FORBIDDEN TO MAKE A COPY GF THIS. MESSAGE
[5082]ecaacmene A fell tennng ret ee oe a - te ee eens
[5084]i HEE cg ht aaerasescd Meter Ose ee, Ste er eg PE eA eh
[5088]a
[5090]ge RATS — dak ean
[5096]14-0000 ' . . 7 . id . whe Ot wo ” v
[5098]4
[5100]rary gree Hab T ag ped BANS
[5102]CF Hroqe . . a
[5104]CLASSIFIED MESSAGE
[5106]PS Rg cteaas, AMER
[5110]DIRECTOR, CIA
[5111]"Sit REP MEXICO SITY ROUTINE
[5112]ACTION: WHR | 7 1833 12 JUNE 53
[5114]F1, F1/0PS, FI/STO, FIRE 2 \ ?
[5116]Ae rant -
[5118]i uetsthiie: Daeg meee ny treats
[5120]MEX! 652 |
[5121]To: DRO CITE: SEX
[5122]RE: Dit 47664 (our 67001) -
[5124]Shs . {5F0. NOP AVAILABLE.” ” WiaTiGATION UNTERSAY,
[5126]END OF “ESSAGE
[5128]Topea see Te a a ee
[5131]4
[5133]_ COFY NO,
[5135]ET IS FORBIDDEN TO MAKE A COPY OF THIS MESSAGE: .
[5137]cel a re ante nc ptee uns
[5139]ete. cet pel tee epee APY Wee, te Bie,
[5144]14-0000
[5145]2
[5147]7 dure wit oO, 20382 40, JUN 53 ( - |
[5148]“ See, FI/OP3, FI/STC, FI/Al 2 _ Cas, Darl? oo A
[5149]2. O'R 0766) , i.
[5151]DRE A TPL ADI EA tle Nas be 8 EP ok eek EEO
[5153]+ CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY
[5155]CHIe oF MISSION, “ICO (MsxI) cama | wa . ws
[5156]} SimeczoR, CIA oo, BOOED a i
[5159]RARE DER ewan tess USN unt eneer re
[5161](++ GRBLS ALL AVAILAELE DSO\RE ACTIVIZIES OF FIGNE COR, FORMER SECRETARY
[5163]“gg THTURUATIGUAL MONSTARY PID, WHILE TH MEXICO, SES AP DISPATCH DATELIBED
[5164]. - WASHTSOTON 8 JUKE. . Oo oO
[5166]PRaeAte
[5169]a SECUSITY INFORMATION @
[5170]"BEES FORBIDDEN TO MAKE A COPY OF THIS MESSAGE
[5175]gee PR i ce | pean Mt PIA va EE
[5177]a es ee ee eee se,
[5179]nt ST TL ety
[5181]a
[5183]i
[5185]3
[5189]5
[5191]a a
[5193]14-0000
[5195]4
[5197]- . a ° Fs
[5199]3 %
[5201]“et ot a : é
[5204]1%
[5206]i
[5208]SHE WASHINCTON POST
[5209]“* + Dhureday, June 4, 1953
[5211]- Goe Calls Charges:
[5212]~ ‘Outrageous, False’
[5214]A rind va United Precs Reporter .
[5215]- i "> sg, prank Coe, former secretary of the International Mone-
[5216]. “tary Fund, yesterday denounced as “outrageous and dalse”
[5217]- gharyes that he wes a fugitive and once tried to regulate
[5218]. i Communists.
[5220]r 7 ing Chairman Karl EK. Mundt] S veg
[5221]i (R'S.Dak) said Coe refused to ~ ; Nae
[5222]Jay under oath whether be is|2ble to locate Coe and was a *
[5224]a Red : ing fhe Attarney General to}
[5225]Apparentiy there was ustte “Co?
[5226]ofteare ete teytca|, ie forer old Con at be
[5227]by two former United Stutes|t ‘ned recienation from
[5228]Jofficiais in. Austria that Coe resignation from _ the
[5229]fried in 1949 to block negotle- Monetary Fund last December
[5230]tions to devalue the Austrian! and had traveled in Canada,
[5231]shilling because Communist uba, the Bahamas and Mexico
[5232]_ ARoeehinlovakia had objected. | 00K for Job. He would
[5233]- | Mundt gave Coe until Friday’ re te Cherenheute nor
[5234]‘}to go over his records, At that!
[5235]time, he will be questioned in,
[5238]14-0000
[5240]Seo
[5244]“McCarthy S Sugg gests Borders
[5245]“hoe Nation Be. Closed to Coe ©
[5247]‘By G: Milton Kelly |
[5249]4
[5251]. Rsooctateg Prose Reporter
[5252]“Senator Joseph R. McCarthy!
[5253]‘R-Wie) suggested yesterday:
[5254]~ that the State Department im}
[5255]“mediately close the borders” to.
[5256]: . | Frank Coe, saying the former]
[5257]2 ‘seeretary of the International!
[5258]> .Monewary Fund should not **
[5259]allowed to leave the country.
[5261]- “J drink he is an oun. |
[5262]“dangerous man,” McCarthy said |
[5263]: ‘after Coe, a former Federal fi-|
[5264]“> °. mancial expert, refused to say;
[5266]whether he is a Communist or}
[5267]was 2 Communist spy while:
[5268]holding his $20,000-a-year job.
[5269]- with te Monetary Fund. |
[5270], ga Coe protested what he called!
[5271]Par cond MeCarhy’s “command” to the!
[5272]ae gBiste Department.
[5273]“WwW I McCarthy told him he had not
[5276]1
[5278]I eS
[5280]‘eommanded the State Depart:
[5282]‘ment to do anything but ha sated we
[5283]‘SD Pl guggested that Coe be forbidden Asvaciated Prove Paate
[5284]ju to leave the. country. FRANK COE |
[5285]canon The exchange came at 2 hear... in exchange with MeCarthy
[5286]: 1 fing be McCarthy's Sevate In- |
[5287]7 ; { westigations subcommittee. | ;
[5288]| | Coe was called before a tele-|2 member of the Soviet secret!
[5289]: ywised pablic hearing of the sub- police.
[5291]{that in 1919 he had tried to block |
[5293]ia revaluation of the Austriar ‘members of the . Communist
[5295]"J eurrency opposed by Communist Party ia Mexico, Coe refused to
[5297].- Czechoslovakia. jauswer. He said that to do so
[5298]i He fame with a iengthy re might tend to incriminate him.
[5300]" pared men w Were any of the persons he!
[5301]Ye be bad.a band in arnt unre members of an espic-
[5303]suck intrigue.
[5304]eurrency matter was Hage ring? McCarthy asked.
[5306]“scanety mentioned, however, as| Aga:i Coe replied that so far
[5307]wm Abe Senate investigators went'as he knew none was.
[5308]‘over his record and fired ques! yy way at that point that
[5310]2.
[5312]* tions at him about Communist: :
[5313]"Party membership. and espie-| McCarthy suggested to L. Mi
[5314]zz Drury, a State Department se-)
[5316]Niecarihy asked Coe if he had ‘curity effcer present as-an
[5317]~eontacted any member of the <erver. taat the borders of the
[5318]vftussian secret police on.@ re-/United States ‘immediately
[5319]beent trip to Mexico. ‘elased io Coe.
[5320][Coe replied that he saw:al Coe, 44: is a witness Me-
[5321]many people in Mexico, Carthy’s group has been trying
[5322]) far as he ‘mew pons Was to get before.it for a long time.
[5323]Coe a . e Cor, who showed up Wednes-
[5324].e . . - day, denied he was a fugitive.
[5325]a . . : He said he had bees looking
[5326]: into employment possibilities in
[5328]Mexico, Cubs and elsewhere. lle |-
[5330]. Cts c)resigned bts well-paid job with
[5331]: 0 an . . * fibe Monetary Fuad last Dever
[5334]a 7 - ~ fangther Senate group whether
[5336]. he. was a Cucmiunist.
[5338]te ‘| Coe testified he is “not en-
[5339]bee gaged ta espionage now” and
[5340]7. * Swan pot lat December 2 But;
[5341]he refused, on grounds that the!
[5343], _ ' @nswer might tend to incrimi-
[5344]vos ndntace sts te nate him. to say whether be was.
[5345]. : fad bo enexaed’ on December ial 5
[5347]? comminee to answer testimony Asked if he-had met with any].
[5349]weg th tetanic eb eet
[5351]i
[5352]1
[5354]Pence a
[5357]a ~
[5360]g.
[5361]ne i)
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[5393]$ | IRVINATKAPLAN. WAS NAMED BY ELIZABETH of .$5°99993IF3TTITIIIIIIIG .
[5394]i | TERRILL. BENTLEY AS HAVING BEEN ENGAGED po. 7 aed :
[5395]i. [ON SOV ESPIONAGE: .tN EARLY. 4o*S. a me tree eeecus so ED OTD ie : a
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[5426]14-00000 ,
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[5432]faye tee Matava
[5434]SECRET 7 oa
[5436](hea Filled In)
[5438]SLBJECT OF DOCLMENT
[5440]WHITTAKER CHAMBERS
[5442]‘Ta. OrsPatcn oe s.uace 0OC. SvM@BOL NO.
[5444]pee oe
[5447]DOCUMENT DISPOSITION
[5448]"CD CROSS REFECRED To THIS FILE
[5449]COE Vieowes Fave.
[5451]Washington Post Article dtd 30 Rov. 1549
[5453]| "KISS TRIAL HOTS HINTS REDS GOT SHIP
[5454]| PLANS"
[5456]S- EeaLuaTion
[5458]13. TRANSFERRED TO
[5459]@1 FILE 49.
[5461]PERTINENT INFORMAT 10%
[5463]Datelinead: Yew York, Nov. 29, (AP).
[5465]-+ "A cryptic note hinting thet the Russians obtained plens for two prewar
[5466]fserican superbattleships was read today at an explosive session of Alger HISS'
[5467]Persury trial.
[5469]"The Government also: bared secret reports intended to show how a Tentastie
[5470]-Soviet underground web was woven deep into Washington in the early New Deal Says. to.
[5471]influence United States Goverment Policy. .
[5473]. “Both disclosures cane in the form of reports by Government officials —
[5474].Gf talks..with sbittaker CHAMBERS, chief accuser of HISS and former courier for a
[5475]Russian spy ring. oo ,
[5477]“The battleship note, jotted ‘by Assistant Secretary of State Adolth -BERIE
[5478]in 19395 - -read:
[5480]2, an ‘Plans for tvo superbattlesh Ips —- secured in 1°637.-— who gave KARP- —
[5482]- brother-in-law of MOLOTOV.-- working with Scott FERRIS got this released -- now;
[5483]“naval architect working on it, why; FIELD vas original contact. He introdiced Z
[5485]to GOMPERTZ (Hedda) -- 2 relationship vas casual -- shall excuse? ---where is
[5487]Hedda GOMPERTZ? --Z and FIELD supposed to have been both mezbers ‘of party.’
[5489]"The Z referred to an individual whose name vas blacked out. Defense Attorney |
[5490]Claude B. CROSS said he did not object to the document but thought use of the, name
[5491]would affect the reputation of a dead man. . .
[5493]. “MOLOTOV, former Russian Foreign Minister, now is Deputy Premier.
[5495]" "A Hedda GUMPERZ MASSINJ is a former vife of. Gerhart EISLER, vho fled the
[5496]U.S. last spring after being identified as the No. 1 Commmist in this country.
[5498]"Mrs. MASSING has been described as a ‘cooperative witness’ in post-ver
[5499]American spy bunts.
[5501]“There was no clew to the identity of "FIELD" or the “Scott FERRIS" mentioned.
[5503]FILE THIS FORM IN FILE NO.
[5506]Fromm
[5508]- #8? 867 vee Pecerees ser riens,
[5511]14-00000°
[5513]poe tse attendee ee
[5515]+ - : 2.
[5516]4 . :
[5517]‘Washington Pest Article, atd-30 Nov. 49
[5519]"CHAMBERS has testified that he approached BERLE. 4p 4939 to warn hin of
[5520]Communist activities in the U.S.
[5522]{ “CHAMBERS has also accused. HISS af feeding hin State -Departaent secrets
[5523]before. the war in wholesale fashicn. HISS was indicted for perjury waen he denied
[5524]ever giving CHAMBERS state documents or even seeing him after January 1, 1937- a
[5526]‘ nwiss wes tried for perjury last spring but a Jury split eigst for conviction
[5528]if
[5530]and four for acquittal, and a new trial was ordered.
[5532]iM WR ah INGE 2 Stee Mckay
[5534]{ "he second report in tbe fora of twin memos on the underground was full
[5535]of some of the names from Franklin D. ROOSEVZLT‘s early Kev Deal. The individuals
[5536]were described as ‘anti-Administretion’ at the tine.
[5538]: “Phe names cane out in nexos written by Raymond MURPHY, Security officer
[5539]of the State Department, who made notes of two talks in 1545 and .1%46 with .
[5540]: it wive uitersrocnd"s purpose vas said in the nenos tobe ‘fer noe
[5541]P important and cunning’ than spying. : Do
[5543]. ee eech menber (was) to advance as high os possible in
[5544]the Goverrsat to shave legislaticn favorable to the progran of the Communist
[5546]government,’ read the hitherto secret reports.
[5547]: "famed in the memos vere: Alger HISS and his brotker, Donald (ass);
[5548]‘Harold WARS, Lee. FSESSMA3, Henry COLLINS, Guaries KAAHER (KRIVITZRY), Belen WARE,
[5549]- Alice MENTHAM, Haryy Dexter WHIZS, Nethan KAPLAN, Rose WEDISTELN, Sathan WITT,
[5550]‘John ABT, Bleanor N2LSCH, Nat FERLOW, end persons identified by their last names
[5552]only, as CDIER, GLASS3 AID COE.
[5554]{’ . “Bhe guiding denius of. the extire underground ves. Adentified as' Imgarisn-
[5555]porns. PRETERS,.a “little dark fellow, small feet and wavy bleck hair.* :
[5557]7 “gop man and founder of the 10-nan Washington cells vas said to'be the
[5559]3
[5561]late Harold WARE, who died in 193s and was allegedly succeeded by Bathan WITT
[5562]“~" and later by. John ABT. ; -
[5564]i! “Emediately below-bim in order of. importance, ‘the reports: charged, were
[5565]"eg “PHRSSMAN, former general counsel of the CIO, and Alger HISS, late# to becone.
[5567]a top-level State Department aide.
[5568]4 . “¥he memos said HIss* job ‘vas never to make » converts a= bis. Job wrt
[5571]wave Goverment aides vboa CIAMEERS accused vere ‘ead in the mas to .
[5573]have ‘arranged among themselves a program committing this Governnent wa
[5574]_ policy in weeping with the desires of the Communists. * :
[5576]end
[5578]Sooene nna)
[5580]Foe mame
[5583]1400000
[5585]. KISS, who, did not have an organization. They headed paraliel
[5589]“page 3, 261-466 .
[5590]vs Washington Post, 39 Nov. 1949
[5591]. "Underground headquarters in washington, the: memos seid, included .
[5592]*a vioiin, study near Dupont Circle run by Helen WARE, (and) a school om the
[5594]a
[5596]' outskirts, of Washington rum by Alice MZNDHAM."
[5598]_" “CHAMBERS was quoted as saying be ertered ‘the Washicston picture’ in
[5599]1935 and left it and the party at the end of 1537. . .
[5601]"fhe heads of the various underground groups.in Washington vho met. with
[5603]. PETERS,’ | the memos continued, ‘were the HISS3S, KRAMER (ERIVIZEKY), Henry COLLINS
[5605]who was eltner a secretary or treasurer of the group; John 227, Lee PEESSVAN,
[5606]‘Hat PERIQW and Hat WITT.
[5608]~ t
[5609]jewoeoe
[5611]“omese men met regularly at special ceetings, with the exception of Donald
[5612]organizations.
[5614]‘The menos alleged there vere other unierground Commmist groups in
[5616]Sh
[5618]'Wa@hington et the time, "but this was the elite Policy-makinz, top-level group-*
[5620]"It was not a spy ring,’ read the records, *but one 2ar ncre ‘portant and
[5622]- eurming because its menbers helped to shape policy. in their departments.’
[5624]The nemos described Henry COLLINS, as an employee ‘0? the forestry division
[5626]of the Agriculture Depar-ment at the ‘tine and said he took ibe lead in Seliverying
[5627]' Government documents to CHAMBERS. . . ; . Se ;
[5629]"In testimony after the memos were read, CHAMBERS sata sailors. or stewards
[5631]of the North German Lloyd Line: usually: took Government. secreis tc Europe for. the
[5633]ring.”
[5635](2 Sw eeweeeecoe .
[5637]2 Anant te mee tcneetincenenne rahe mew [Heme eae ce ae
[5639]rev ETA 63-V tciabeme
[5642]we
[5644]j
[5645]4
[5646]d
[5647]4
[5648]‘ 4
[5650]Securiy Iss od | :
[5652]i Federal. 2urean cf Inrestigation
[5653]: attentions xr. So J, Papich .
[5654]i FROG Deputy Mireotor, Plans
[5655]j SUBJECT; Vinginius Prenk COZ, wa., “spionage.< RB
[5656]7 le Peferense is nado to 5 commnication fron the Feieral a
[5657]a Bureau of Investigation, dated 17 fpril 1953, subject "Virginius . . 4
[5658]i Frank COZ, was., Eeriemge = R", your reference “20-361447. : sone
[5659]1 fe 2. This Agency is attempting to comly with your request es
[5660]ian ghat Hr. 0. J, Modls" <>, presently exployed by che staal / '
[5661]be 2 Security 4zency in Manila. *hilimines, ba intervieved conserie : ce
[5662]£ dng the activities of subject. The cureau will be notified :
[5663]LT. tee “‘Aemeltataly. the Surosn's request has been fulfilled. Ee
[5664]A.
[5665]de ‘CaS 6372
[5667]|
[5668]— roe ee = BAS cerns nate on Reet ceramnme 6
[5669]|
[5671]a od em, r= a
[5673]a,
[5674]. ° - fy . wie eae Lk lo -
[5677]14-0000
[5681]a
[5683]/\ UA INTERNAL USE ONLY - yg
[5684][when F.tied bs) : a
[5686]mesvaueTioees: Form must be typed or primed ia block lemers. _
[5687]f SeChiOn & List 201 sumber, name and sdemtifving data in the spaces provided. All knows aliaes and variants (including maséen name, f
[5688]) applicable) muss'be listed. If the identifying data varies with the.alias used. a separate form must be used. Write UNKNOWN for sem you
[5689]stern List'erypronym or pseudonym. if assigned Uf true name is eessitive, obtain 20!) number from 201 Control Desk and complete
[5690]| Section I and Section III. On a separate form. extes the 201 number aod compicte Section 11 and Section TI. Submit each form separatety.
[5691]SECTION Ek Tobe completed in all eases :
[5693]4 .
[5695]eset Mer of TE bh a HEE:
[5697]ne ag TG Sn BRUCE Rigen co. is Raw Ae ee
[5700]14.90000
[5702]woe
[5704]I - 4
[5706]i
[5707]evng to DIAL CIAE naidens
[5709]“~ . CHA INTERNAL USE ONLY . kG
[5710]- Whee Filles be}
[5712]i
[5713]i
[5715]RI/ANALYSIS SECTION
[5717]on
[5719]Fores eum be typed or printed in block fener. :
[5720]SECTION & * List 201 cumber, name and identifying data in the spaces provided. All known akases and variants sinckorfing maiden name. if
[5722]B applicable; mus be bied. If the identifring data varies with the alias used. 2 erparate form coast be used. Write UNKNOWN for nex vou
[5723]t are unatle to comipicte. .
[5724]L SeCWON fi: Lister psoosm of pecudonym, if assigned. Hirur name is srmisser. chtsin 201 aamber from 701 Conrrol Desk and complete
[5725]‘Section 1 and Sectioa HL On a separate form, er.ter the X01 number and complete Section I and Section HL Submis cach form sezaratch .
[5726]| Seeron ot ‘Véthe compseted in all cases. : -
[5728]ia