1967 FBI IS CH1 OCR SM 27+30

I- Iii-h. up. *oh-nM-u-r u. .. gums-u cola?nun. h-u all I-. .1 i Foam m. HAT 1m - ?53? aLt marinate-non commonest. HERE-IN Is metassIrIEn i pmoj?dzdum BATE os-leneole at: FBI . one: 1/13/67 1?star. use roar. summon . CHINESE IN U. 5., (ChineSe Stude?ts- Chinese Scientists ?it i?5/57? gj 21/th AQrm? Rebulet to Balt?nore 12/14736. entitled "Communist Infiltration of Chinese Students in the United States." The following observations and comments are made concerning Chinese scientists and Chinese students which might be considered in developing a program looking towards coverage in these specific areas in order to be in a knowledgeable position and to detect any Chicom approaches or efforts to penetrate these areas of the Chinese community. .n or SCIENTISTS it?! At the present time there is no indication as to the number of Chinese scientists at work in the New York area. ,It is recognize that this would~he a logical target for Chicom intelligence in view of the various technological needs of the-Chinese Communists. It is felt that a practice} program would he to survey the various key facilities in order to determine the number of Chinese employed in such facilities and. particularly. those who may be cleared for classified contract work. In the New York area there are approximate seventy: ?five key facilities and ?ive_ hundred_ _organizatilons handling classii ied Government contracts which would have to be considered in . b3 b6 19 cult-HEM- developing appropriate coverage. STUDENEE i as . Efg?mEeEnEng Chinese students. it is to be noted that in August too 1 lgg?, I dvised that. there are aneuoximatnly two thousand Chinese students in the New York area. provided the HYO I . eunenu 115:1 1003139 $ng 11:: (1 I - . ?1 ibl_corresr.com_1__uueo on Pass in 1 94f. 6 . 111' - .

. . -- he HY . . . . b'lE interview. Thisprogram could be done on a selective basis and would materially benefit in developing appropriate 1nformant coverage in the Chinese field. Concerning Chinese students, consideration might be given to contacting various foreign student advisers at principal universities and making discreet attempts to obtain the identities of Chinese students. This Could be also extended to instructors in the scientific.and professional fielded Here again. sdective cases Could be opened for the-development of It is recognized that this would be a sensitive area of inquiry and conceivably such data could not be obtained directly from certain schools:and such an approach may b: inadvisable. Therefore, it would be essential to obtain i entities 0 Chinese student and their schools through other means. such as sourcesl Recommendation is also made concerning Chinese individuals meeting the criteria set forth below to cover individuals not presently being consideredlmder the Chinese Alien Program and who do not indicate permanent residence in the U. S. Legats could contact appropriate Consulates to flag visa applica~ tions of individuals of interest.or the apartment of State could be contacted by the NFC fer the identities of Chinese individuals under exchange programs who meet the following criteria: 0. Individual attended college or institution of higher learning on the mainland. D. Individual had'a scientific or professional occupation in Hong Kong or the mainland. This criteria. of course, parallels the Chinese alien Program. and inquiries could be directed more specifically toward the development of informant coverage; It is felt that a p.rogram in the area of Chinese students - and scientists could be initiated on a practical basis if done with