Political conditions in China; United States Army observer section sent to Communist territory; United States interest and concern regarding Kuomintang-Communist relations and negotiations 1

1. For previous correspondence on this general subject, see Foreign Relations, 1943, China, pp. 191 ff.


[463] The Ambassador in China (Gauss) to the Secretary of State

893.00/10–1344


[464] The Ambassador in China (Gauss) to the Secretary of State

740.0011 P. W./10–1344


[465] The Ambassador in China (Gauss) to the Secretary of State

740.0011 P.W./10–1344


[466] The Ambassador in China (Gauss) to the Secretary of State

893.00/10–1744


[467] Document Prepared in the Embassy in China

893.00/1–1049


[468] The Ambassador in China (Gauss) to the Secretary of State

893.044/10–1944


[472] The Ambassador in China (Gauss) to the Secretary of State

123 Service, John S.: Telegram


[473] The Acting Secretary of State to the Ambassador in China (Gauss)

123 Emmerson, John K.: Telegram


[476] Draft by Major General Patrick J. Hurley

893.00/1–1049


[477] The Second Secretary of Embassy in China (Penfield) to the Secretary of State

893.00/10–2844


[478] The Ambassador in China (Gauss) to the Secretary of State

893.00/10–3144


[479] The Ambassador in China (Gauss) to the Secretary of State

123 Davies, John: Telegram


[480] The Ambassador in China (Gauss) to the Secretary of State

893.00/10–3144


[481] The Ambassador in China (Gauss) to the Secretary of State

893.00/11–444: Telegram


[483] Major General Patrick J. Hurley to President Roosevelt

893.00/1–1049: Telegram


[487] The Ambassador in China (Gauss) to the Secretary of State

893.00/11–844: Telegram


[489] Memorandum by Major General Patrick J. Hurley

893.00/1–1049


[490] Memorandum of Conversation

893.00/1–1049


[491] Memorandum of Conversation

893.00/1–1049