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.


[245] The Ambassador in China (Hurley) to the Secretary of State

803.00/4–3045: Telegram


[246] The Ambassador in China (Hurley) to the Secretary of State

893.00/4–3045


[249] The Ambassador in China (Hurley) to the Secretary of State

893.00/5–345: Telegram


[250] Mr. John K. Emmerson, Foreign Service Officer, to the Secretary of State

893.00/5–345


[251] Memorandum by Mr. John S. Service

FE Files, Lot 52–354


[252] Memorandum by Mr. John S. Service

803.00/4–1245


[253] The Ambassador in China (Hurley) to the Secretary of State

893.00/5–445: Telegram


[254] The Ambassador in China (Hurley) to the Secretary of State

893.00/5–745: Telegram


[255] The Ambassador in China (Hurley) to the Secretary of State

893.00/5–745: Telegram


[259] The Ambassador in China (Hurley) to the Secretary of State

893.00/5–1445: Telegram


[261] The Ambassador in China (Hurley) to the Secretary of State

893.00/5–1945: Telegram


[262] The Ambassador in China (Hurley) to the Secretary of State

893.00/5–1945: Telegram


[263] The Ambassador in China (Hurley) to the Secretary of State

893.00/5–2045: Telegram


[266] The Ambassador in China (Hurley) to the Secretary of State

893.00/5–2345: Telegram


[268] The Acting Secretary of State to the Ambassador in China (Hurley)

893.00/5–2345: Telegram