Political and military situation in China: 1
1. For previous correspondence, see the Marshall Mission, Foreign Relations, 1946, vols, ix and x .
Contents
- 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)