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  3. Foreign Relations of the United States: Diplomatic Papers, 1945, The Far East, China, Volume VII
  4. Sino-Soviet Relations:

Foreign Relations of the United States: Diplomatic Papers, 1945, The Far East, China, Volume VII

Sino-Soviet Relations:


Contents

    • 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)

        The Far East, China

        • 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)
                • 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)
                          • 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

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