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Foreign Relations of the United States, Diplomatic Papers, 1942, China
Page 495

Foreign Relations of the United States, Diplomatic Papers, 1942, China

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Document 379
Document 380

Preface
General wartime relations between the United States and China, with emphasis on China’s military position and United States efforts to give military assistance to China (Documents 1–163)
Political conditions in China; Sino-Soviet relations; attitude of the United States toward threatened Kuomintang-Communist conflict (Documents 164–208)
Negotiations for relinquishment by the United States of extraterritorial rights in China (Documents 209–314)
Financial relations between the United States and China:
- I. Discussions concerning United States $500,000,000 credit to China; negotiations in regard to Financial Agreement signed at Washington, March 21, 1942 (Documents 315–379)
- II. Use of Stabilization Fund, exchange rates, implementation of U. S. credit to China, inflation problem in China, monopolies, etc. (Documents 380–456)
Lend-Lease Agreement between the United States and China, signed June 2, 1942 (Documents 457–462)
Aid to China under the Lend-Lease program (Documents 463–483)
Efforts to establish a supply route to China via Iran, the Soviet Union, and Sinkiang (Documents 484–521)
Efforts to establish a supply route to China through Tibet; attitude of the United States toward status of Tibet (Documents 522–530)
Arrangements to obtain strategic materials for the United States from China (Documents 531–586)
Support by the Department of State of Chinese requests for planes for internal transport in China (Documents 587–594)
Interest of the United States in maintenance of administrative integrity of Chinese Maritime Customs (Documents 595–597)
Opening of new American diplomatic and consular posts in China (Documents 598–607)
Cultural relations program of the Department of State to provide technical assistance to China and to facilitate greater cultural cooperation between the United States and China (Documents 608–628)
Unwillingness of the United States to grant Chinese request for the formation of Chinese volunteer corps in Hawaii (Documents 629–631)
Interest of the United States concerning Chinese postwar planning (Documents 632–646)
Consideration of proposed entry of Chinese troops into Indochina to combat Japanese forces in that colony (Documents 647–654)
Exchange of views between Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek and President Roosevelt regarding situation in India
Exchange of views between the United States and China regarding the future status of Korea and the question of recognizing a provisional Korean government
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