Political conditions in China prior to the Japanese surrender; good offices of Ambassador Hurley to end conflict between the National Government and the Communists (January–August) 1
1. For previous documentation on political conditions in China, see Foreign Relations, 1944, vol. vi, pp. 299 ff.
[123] Memorandum by the Chief of the Division of Chinese Affairs (Vincent)
[Washington,] January 2, 1945.
893.00/1–245
[124] Memorandum by the Secretary of State to President Roosevelt
Washington, January 4,
1945.
893.00/1–445
[125] Memorandum by the Second Secretary of Embassy in China (Davies)
Chungking, January 4,
1945.
761.93/1–2645
[126] Memorandum by the Second Secretary of Embassy in China (Davies)
[Chungking,] January 4, 1945.
893.00/1–545
[127] Memorandum by the Chief of the Division of Chinese Affairs (Vincent)
[Washington,] January 5, 1945.
893.00/1–545
[128] Memorandum by the Second Secretary of Embassy in China (Davies)
Chungking, January 5,
1945.
893.00/1–545
[129] Memorandum of Conversation, by the Chief of the Division of Chinese Affairs (Vincent)
[Washington,] January 6, 1944 [1945].
893.00/1–2445
[130] The Appointed Ambassador in China (Hurley) to Messrs. Mao Tse-tung and Chou En-lai
[Chungking,] 7 January 1945.
893.00/1–104918
[131] The Second Secretary of Embassy in China (Rice) to the Secretary of State
Sian, January 9,
1945.
[Received February 16.]
[Received February 16.]
893.00/1–945
[132] Mr. Mao Tse-tung to the American Ambassador in China (Hurley)
Yenan, January 11,
1945.
893.00/1–1049
[134] The Ambassador in China (Hurley) to the Secretary of State
Chungking, January 13,
1945—8 a.m.
[Received January 14—7:07 a.m.]
[Received January 14—7:07 a.m.]
893.00/1–1345: Telegram
[135] The Ambassador in China (Hurley) to President Roosevelt
[Chungking,] 14 January 1945—[3 p.m.]
893.00/1–1049: Telegram
[136] The Secretary of State to the Ambassador in China (Hurley)
Washington, January 18,
1945.
893.00/1–1845: Telegram
[137] The Vice Consul at Chengtu (Service) to the Ambassador in China (Hurley)
Chengtu, January 20,
1945.
740.0011 P.W./1–2045
[138] The American Ambassador in China (Hurley) to Mr. Mao Tse-tung
Chungking, January 20,
1945.
893.00/1–1049
[140] The Acting Secretary of State to the Ambassador in China (Hurley)
Washington, January 23,
1945—noon.
893.00/1–2345: Telegram
[141] The Acting Secretary of State to the Ambassador in China (Hurley)
Washington, January 23,
1945.
893.00/1–2345: Telegram
[142] The Vice Consul at Chengtu (Service) to the Ambassador in China (Hurley)
Chengtu, January 23,
1945.
893.00/1–2345
[143] The Ambassador in China (Hurley) to the Secretary of State
Chungking, January 24,
1945—11 a.m.
[Received January 24—9:45 a.m.]
[Received January 24—9:45 a.m.]
893.00/1–2445: Telegram
[144] The Counselor of the Chinese Embassy (Chen) to the Chief of the Division of Chinese Affairs (Vincent)
Washington, January 24,
1945.
893.00/1–2445
[146] The Acting Secretary of State to the Ambassador in China (Hurley)
Washington, January 27,
1945—7 p.m.
893.00/1–2745: Telegram
[147] Memorandum by the Chief of the Division of Chinese Affairs (Vincent)
[Washington,] January 31, 1945.
893.00/1–3145
[148] Memorandum by the Counselor of Embassy in China (Atcheson) to the Ambassador in China (Hurley)
[Chungking, January 31, 1945.]
893.00/1–1049
[149] The Ambassador in China (Hurley) to the Secretary of State
Chungking, January 31,
1945—6 p.m.
[Received February 1—2:20 a.m.]
[Received February 1—2:20 a.m.]
893.00/1–3145: Telegram
[150] The Acting Secretary of State to the Ambassador in China (Hurley)
Washington, February 1,
1945—9 p.m.
893.00/1–3145: Telegram
[151] The Ambassador in China (Hurley) to the Secretary of State
Chungking, February 1,
1945.
[Received February 2—9:40 a.m.]
[Received February 2—9:40 a.m.]
893.00/2–145: Telegram
[152] Memorandum by the Assistant Chief of the Division of Chinese Affairs (Chase)
[Washington,] February 2, 1945.
740.0011 P.W./12–1544
- All documents on this file number were taken from a microfilm roll received from the Embassy in China at Nanking by the Department in January 1949.↩