</s>104-10169-10286 2025 RELEASE UNDER THE PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY ASSASSINATION RECORDS ACT OF 1992 MATERIAL REVIEWED AT CIA REDQUARTERS BY HOUSE SELECT COMMITTEE ON ASSASSINTATIONS STAFF MEMBERS FILE TITLE/NUMBER/VOLUME: FRANK SUSAN HELIGMAN VOL. 4 INCLUSIVE DATES: 00/191028 CUSTODIAL UNIT/LOCATION: ROOM: DELETIIONS, IF ANY: THIRD ASSENCY DOCUMENTS RECEIVED RETURNED REVIEWED BY (PRINT NAME) SIGNATURE OF REVIEWING OFFICIAL Smitk no docuents MAY DE COPIED OR REMOVED FROM THIS FILE

Summary:  
The document contains fragmented records detailing surveillance activities related to Richard C. Frank and Susan Warren, focusing on their interactions with Chinese embassy officials in Ottawa and other locations. It references FBI and CIA operations, including monitoring Frank’s movements such as his arrival at Ottawa Airport on September 19, 1972, and his communication methods. A meeting between People's Republic of China Embassy officials and Frank is noted on July 11, 1971, with Susan Warren identified as chairman of the US-China Peoples Friendship Association (USCPPA) in New York. Tracking efforts include Frank’s luggage storage at an airport and contact with embassy personnel. Administrative details about file classifications, distribution protocols, and cross-referencing procedures for intelligence reports are also included. A separate text contains garbled information on left-wing political activities in the U.S., referencing groups like the Revolutionary Union (Calif.), Young People Party, Black Panther organizations, and individuals alleged to have ties to Communist China and Soviet Union entities. Names such as Pablo Brown, Jack Dean, and William Eton Ct-Fug are mentioned alongside vague allegations of espionage, atomic projects, and historical events tied to the Korean War and Soviet activities. Peking (Beijing) is noted in connection with Communist China’s Open Door policy and intelligence operations. Some names appear redacted or obscured due to classification or typographical errors.  

Key People:  
- Richard C. Frank  
- Susan Warren  
- Theodore D. Holtam (document handling context)  
- Members of the US-China Peoples Friendship Association (USCPPA)  
- Pablo Brown, Jack Dean, William Eton Ct-Fug, Suzie W.M., Frank Coe, Eleanor Chaidin, Julian Schumann, Norman Schumann, Al. E. Cheng, Lucille Stewart, Carmelite Hinton, Fred Paget, Victor V. Sidel, Frank and Ruth Sol, Pat Adler, Ervin Engst, Joan Alder (Mrs.), Geoffrey Collins, Mr. & Mrs. W.S., Mr. & Mrs. Kr.s., Henry Kilon, Jr., Drs. Sansal, Nrs.  

Key Locations:  
- Ottawa, Canada (Chinese Embassy, airport activities)  
- New York, USA (USCPPA headquarters)  
- San Francisco and Los Angeles (associated organizations)  
- Golden Gate Hotel  
- Peking (Beijing), California, Washington, Korean War locations, atomic project sites  

Key Events:  
- Surveillance of Richard C. Frank’s movements, including his 1972 arrival in Ottawa  
- Meeting between PRC Embassy officials and Frank on July 11, 1971  
- Tracking of Susan Warren’s contacts with Chinese officials  
- Monitoring activities related to the USCPPA and embassy personnel  
- Alleged connections to Communist China’s Open Door policy and intelligence operations  
- Vague allegations of espionage, atomic projects, and involvement in Soviet Union and Korean War events  

Key Organizations:  
- Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI)  
- Central Intelligence Agency (CIA)  
- US-China Peoples Friendship Association (USCPPA)  
- Office of the Chief of Station, Ottawa (OCA)  
- Revolutionary Union (Calif.), Young People Party, Black Panther organizations, Communist Party of the United States, P.L.P., C.P., Southern Christian Leadership Conference

JFK Declassified Files

104-10169-10285.pdf

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