Foreign relations of the United States : diplomatic papers, 1945. The Far East, China
Source:
United States Department of State
Foreign relations of the United States : diplomatic papers, 1945. The Far East, China
Volume VII
Washington, D.C.: U.S. Government Printing Office, 1945
URL to cite for this work: http://digital.library.wisc.edu/1711.dl/FRUS.FRUS1945v07
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[Title page] Foreign relations of the United States diplomatic papers, 1945: volume VII. The Far East, China, pp. [I]-[II]
Preface, Franklin, William M. pp. III-IV
Contents, pp. [V]-VI
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), pp. 1-152
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), pp. 153-444
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), pp. 445-491
Questions involving Japanese surrender arrangements, pp. 492-526
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, pp. 527-721
Resignation of Ambassador Patrick J. Hurley; correspondence respecting certain charges made by the Ambassador, pp. 722-744
The Marshall mission: instructions to General of the Army George C. Marshall regarding United States policy toward China; first conferences in China, pp. 745-828
Discussions at the Moscow meeting of foreign ministers (December 16-26) regarding withdrawal of Soviet and American troops from China, pp. 829-850
Sino-Soviet relations, pp. 851-1054
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., pp. 1055-1205
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, pp. 1206-1257
Preliminary discussions regarding the negotiation of a treaty of friendship, commerce and navigation with China, pp. 1258-1326
Representations regarding Chinese restrictions on remittances to the United States by American film distributors in China, pp. 1327-1331
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, pp. 1332-1379
Postwar transfer of foreign diplomatic quarter, international settlements, and concessions to China, pp. 1380-1387
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, pp. 1388-1424
Arrangements for providing technical assistance from the United States for China, pp. 1425-1449
Dissatisfaction of the United States with results of first trial by Chinese court of an American citizen, pp. 1450-1456
Reopening of American consular posts in liberated China and requests respecting radio communications, pp. 1457-1475
Objections by the United States to the Chinese government's exclusion of certain American press correspondents, pp. 1476-1482
Exchange of views between the United States and China regarding the administration of liberated areas, pp. 1483-1487
Exchange of views between the United States and China on the future status of Korea and the question of recognizing a provisional Korean government, p. 1488
Index, pp. [1489]-1506 ff.
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