Office of the Historian

Financial relations between the United States and China: Chinese requests for assistance in fiscal matters 12

1. Continued from Foreign Relations, 1948, vol. viii, pp. 601 ff.

2. For correspondence on urgent requests by the Chinese Government for a program of broad economic assistance, see pp. 671 ff.; for correspondence on the mission to the United States of the Personal Representative of the Acting President of China to obtain moral support, financial assistance, and military aid and advice, see pp. 699 ff.

[774] The Consul at Shanghai (McConaughy) to the Secretary of State

Shanghai, September 6, 1949—6 p. m.
[Received September 7—1:18 a. m.]

893.515/9–649: Telegram

[776] The Secretary of State to the Consul at Shanghai (McConaughy)

Washington, September 17, 1949—6 p. m.

893.515/9–649: Telegram

[777] The Consul General at Peiping (Clubb) to the Secretary of State

Peiping, September 20, 1949—11 a. m.
[Received 2:27 p. m.]

893.5151/9–2049: Telegram

[778] The Consul General at Shanghai (McConaughy) to the Secretary of State

Shanghai, October 19, 1949—10 a. m.
[Received October 19—8:15 a. m.]

893.515/10–1949: Telegram

[779] The Consul General at Shanghai (McConaughy) to the Secretary of State

Shanghai, November 8, 1949—11 a. m.
[Received November 8—3:42 a. m.]

893.5151/11–849: Telegram

[781] The Secretary of State to the Chinese Ambassador (Koo)

Washington, December 7, 1949.

893.24 FLC/12–749

[783] The Consul General at Shanghai (McConaughy) to the Secretary of State

Shanghai, December 15, 1949—4 p. m.
[Received December 16—1:27 a. m.]

893.51/12–1549: Telegram

[784] The Chargé in China (Strong) to the Secretary of State

Hong Kong, December 20, 1949—10 a. m.
[Received December 20—8:05 a. m.]

893.515/12–2049: Telegram