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 China1
1. For previous correspondence on the subject of aid to China, see Foreign Relations, 1946, vol. x, pp. 724 ff.
[734] The Chinese Embassy to the Department of State
[Washington,] December 23, 1947.
893.24/12–2347
[735] The Acting Secretary of State to the Ambassador in China (Stuart)
Nanking, December 30,
1947—7 p.m.
893.24 FLC/12–3047: Telegram
[736] The Secretary of the Army (Royall) to the Secretary of State
Washington, December 30,
1947.
893.24/12–3047
[737] The Ambassador in China (Stuart) to the Secretary of State
Nanking, December 31,
1947—4 p.m.
[Received December 31—8:20 a.m.]
[Received December 31—8:20 a.m.]
893.24 FLC/12–3147: Telegram
[738] The Acting Secretary of State to the Secretary of the Army (Royall)
Washington, December 31,
1947.
893.24/12–3047
[739] The Acting Secretary of State to the Secretary of the Army (Royall)
[Washington,] December 31, 1947.
893.24/12–2347
[740] The Acting Secretary of State to the Ambassador in China (Stuart)
Washington, December 31,
1947—8 p.m.
893.24/12–3147: Telegram
[741] The Ambassador in China (Stuart) to the Secretary of State
Nanking, December 31,
1947—8 p.m.
[Received January 1, 1948—8:02 a.m.]
[Received January 1, 1948—8:02 a.m.]
711.93/12–3147: Telegram