Foreign Relations of the United States: Diplomatic Papers, 1945, The Far East, China, Volume VII
Foreign Relations of the United States: Diplomatic Papers, 1945, The Far East, China, Volume VII
Editors:
- Ralph R. Goodwin
- Herbert A. Fine
- Velma H. Cassidy
- Francis C. Prescott
General Editor:
- E. Ralph Perkins
- S. Everett Gleason
United States Government Printing Office
Washington
1969
- 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 (January–August 11)
(Documents 1–122)
- 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)
(Documents 123–303)
- Political conditions in China following the Japanese surrender; continued
interest of the United States in efforts to end conflict between the National
Government and the Communists (August–December)
(Documents 304–344)
- Questions involving Japanese surrender arrangements (Documents 345–387)
- I. Chinese participation in Japanese surrender; dispute between the
Chinese and the British and French respectively over surrender of Japanese
in Hong Kong and Indochina (Documents 345–373)
- II. Proposed joint statement on China respecting surrender of Japanese
troops to Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek (Documents 374–387)
- I. Chinese participation in Japanese surrender; dispute between the
Chinese and the British and French respectively over surrender of Japanese
in Hong Kong and Indochina (Documents 345–373)
- General situation in China following Japanese surrender: Civil strife between
Communists and National Government forces; Chinese Government requests for
American aid and advice; use of American military forces to aid in evacuation of
Japanese from China (Documents 388–529)
- Resignation of Ambassador Patrick J. Hurley; correspondence respecting certain
charges made by the Ambassador (Documents 530–540)
- The Marshall Mission: Instructions to General of the Army George C. Marshall
regarding United States policy toward China; first conferences in China (Documents 541–578)
- Discussions at the Moscow Meeting of Foreign Ministers (December 16–26)
regarding withdrawal of Soviet and American troops from China (Documents 579–593)
- Sino-Soviet Relations: (Documents 594–787)
- I. Interest of the United States in the negotiation of the Sino-Soviet
Treaty of August 14, 1945; attempts by the United States to obtain a public
reaffirmation of the Open Door Policy (Documents 594–704)
- II. Continued revolts and unrest in Sinkiang Province; efforts to bring
about a settlement of issues
(Documents 705–755)
- III. Soviet postwar policies and actions regarding Manchuria (Documents 756–787)
- I. Interest of the United States in the negotiation of the Sino-Soviet
Treaty of August 14, 1945; attempts by the United States to obtain a public
reaffirmation of the Open Door Policy (Documents 594–704)
- Financial relations between the United States and China: Efforts to assist in
curbing inflation in China; shipment of gold to China; financial settlement of
yuan expenditures by United States military forces;
Lend-Lease questions; disposal of surplus property; exchange rates, etc. (Documents 788–921)
- Representation by the United States regarding registration of American
business firms in China; efforts to persuade the Chinese Government to modify
provisions of proposed company law
(Documents 922–966)
- Preliminary discussions regarding the negotiation of a treaty of friendship,
commerce and navigation with China
(Documents 967–985)
- Representations regarding Chinese restrictions on remittances to the United
States by American film distributors in China
(Documents 986–996)
- Interest of the United States in plans and policies of the Chinese Government
for postwar economic reconstruction and in promotion of American trade interests
in China
(Documents 997–1026)
- Postwar transfer of Foreign Diplomatic Quarter, International Settlements, and
Concessions to China
(Documents 1027–1029)
- Protection of American lives and property in China; repatriation of American
citizens interned in China during the war and restoration of American property
in liberated China (Documents 1030–1077)
- Arrangements for providing technical assistance from the United States for
China
(Documents 1078–1110)
- Dissatisfaction of the United States with results of first trial by Chinese
court of an American citizen (Documents 1111–1116)
- Reopening of American consular posts in liberated China and requests
respecting radio communications (Documents 1117–1138)
- Objections by the United States to the Chinese Government’s exclusion of
certain American press correspondents (Documents 1139–1149)
- Exchange of views between the United States and China regarding the
administration of liberated areas
(Documents 1150–1155)
- Exchange of views between the United States and China on the future status of Korea and the question of recognizing a provisional Korean Government
- Index