Foreign Relations of the United States, 1947, The Far East: China, Volume VII
Foreign Relations of the United States, 1947, The Far East: China, Volume VII
Editors:
- Ralph E. Goodwin
- Herbert A. Fine
- John G. Reid
- Francis C. Prescott
General Editor:
- E. Ralph Perkins
- S. Everett Gleason
United States Government Printing Office
Washington
1972
- Preface
- Political and military situation in China:
(Documents 1–327)
- I. Anti-American demonstrations; Communist rejection of Government
proposals for resumption of negotiations; Communist military offensives in
Manchuria (January–February) (Documents 1–44)
- II. Resignation of T.V. Soong; expulsion of Communist liaison delegations
from Government-held areas; meetings of the Central Executive Committee of
the Kuomintang (March 1–April 17) (Documents 45–83)
- III. Reorganization of the Government (April 18–May 16) (Documents 84–101)
- IV. Anti-Government student demonstrations; meetings of the People’s
Political Council; critical position of Government forces in Manchuria (May
19–July 3) (Documents 102–183)
- V. Government mobilization to suppress Communist rebellion; changes in the
command of Government forces in Manchuria; appointment of T.V. Soong as
Governor of Kwangtung Province; fourth plenary session of the Central
Executive Committee of the Kuomintang (July 4–October 2) (Documents 184–243)
- VI. Renewed Communist offensive in Manchuria; Government’s measures
against the Democratic League; critical postion of Government forces
(October 2–December 31) (Documents 244–327)
- I. Anti-American demonstrations; Communist rejection of Government
proposals for resumption of negotiations; Communist military offensives in
Manchuria (January–February) (Documents 1–44)
- Reports on the situation in Formosa (Taiwan), particularly respecting Formosan
dissatisfaction with administrative policies of the Chinese government (Documents 328–377)
- Representations by the United States regarding the status of the port of
Dairen; failure of
Sino-Soviet negotiations to allow occupation of Dairen by Chinese
government (Documents 378–449)
- Unsuccessful attempts to resolve political problems in Sinkiang; extent of
Soviet aid and encouragement to rebel groups in Sinkiang; border incident at
Peitashan
(Documents 450–495)
- Status of Tibet; Tibetan trade mission (Documents 496–504)
- Council of Foreign Ministers meeting at Moscow: United States opposition to
placing China question on agenda; exchange of views between the United States
and the Soviet Union regarding withdrawal of troops from China (Documents 505–526)
- Consideration of withdrawal of American consular officers from cities in
danger of communist occupation (Documents 527–531)
- Mission to China of Lieutenant General Albert C. Wedemeyer to appraise the
political, economic, psychological, and military situation (Documents 532–613)
- Military aid to China: Chinese requests
for ammunition and military matériel and equipment; lifiting of embargo on arms
shipments to China; attempts to speed flow of supplies to China (Documents 614–741)
- United States naval aid to China: Continued withdrawal of United States
marines and turnover of abandoned ammunition to Chinese government; incidents
affecting American personnel; negotiations of agreement for transfer of naval
vessels to China (Documents 742–806)
- Problems respecting repatriation of Japanese still remaining in China,
particularly in Manchuria
(Documents 807–817)
- Discussions regarding proposed Sino-American cooperative mapping
agreement
(Documents 818–823)
- Exchange of notes terminating the Sino-American special technical cooperative
agreement of April 15, 1943 (Document 824)
- Request by the Chinese government for an American adviser on civil
aeronautics (Documents 825–830)
- Negotiations between the United States and China respecting joint effort in
the exploration of China for minerals of importance in the atomic energy
programs of the two goverments (Documents 831–841)
- Financial relations between the United States and China: Chinese requests for
financial assistance; representations regarding fixing of an equitable rate of
exchange for expenditures by American armed forces and diplomatic establishment
in China; interest of the United States in Chinese measures to protect its
economy from a violently inflationary situation (Documents 842–1001)
- Problems arising in the implementation of the surplus property agreement of
August 30, 1946
(Documents 1002–1013)
- Agreement between the United States and China respecting the United States
Educational Foundation in China, signed at Nanking, November 10, 1947 (Documents 1014–1037)
- Agreement between the United States and China regarding relief assistance to
China, signed October 27, 1947 (Documents 1038–1082)
- Representations regarding impact of Chinese tax laws and regulations on
American consular property
(Documents 1083–1087)
- Representations by the embassy in China regarding discriminatory provisions of
Chinese income tax law and regulations (Documents 1088–1089)
- Interest of the United States in conditions for American participation in
economic development of China (Documents 1090–1103)
- Representations regarding the reregistration of American real property rights
in China
(Documents 1104–1128)
- Problems with respect to liquidation of assets in the former International
Settlement at Shanghai and the Diplomatic Quarter at Peiping
(Documents 1129–1133)
- Request of Chinese government for revision of the Sino-American air transport
agreement of December 20, 1946 (Documents 1134–1139)
- Establishment of an executive office in the embassy in China to enable the
ambassador to exercise over-all supervision and coordination of basic policies
governing official American activities in China (Documents 1140–1151)
- Representations regarding release of Major Robert B. Rigg and Captain John W.
Collins, assistant military attachés in China, captured by Chinese communist
armed forces in Manchuria (Documents 1152–1164)
- Index