The Amerasia Papers: A Clue to the Catastrophe of China, Band 1U.S. Government Printing Office, 1970 - 1819 Seiten |
Was andere dazu sagen - Rezension schreiben
Es wurden keine Rezensionen gefunden.
Andere Ausgaben - Alle anzeigen
Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
according activities affairs AGENCY Allied American areas Army attack authority become called carried Central Government Chiang Chiang Kai-shek Chief China Chinese Communist Chungking command Committee Communism Communist Party continue cooperation Corps Council criticism DATED democracy democratic Department detail direct Division documents East economic effect effort Embassy enemy entitled existence fact fighting forces foreign front Generalissimo give given important industrial influence interests internal Japan Japanese John JUSTICE Kuomintang land leaders lines March material means ment military National North Note Observer Office operations opinion organization ORIGIN Party people's plans political position possible prepared present President principles problem production province question reason recent regard relations Report representatives result schools secret Secretary Service situation Soviet Staff Subject supplies tion troops United Yenan
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 103 - Between the people of China and the people of the United States there are strong ties of sympathy, understanding and mutual interest. Both are essentially democratic and individualistic. Both are by nature peace-loving, non-aggressive and non-imperialistic.
Seite 25 - This is the tragic story of China whose freedom we once fought to preserve. What our young men had saved our diplomats and our President have frittered away.** Another interesting overview came in 1954 from the pen of Dr.
Seite 507 - The honorable the SECRETARY OF STATE, Washington, DC SIR : I have the honor to refer to the legation's dispatch No.
Seite 97 - Our dealings with Chiang Kai-shek apparently continue on the basis of the unrealistic assumption that he is China and that he is necessary to our cause. It is time, for the sake of the war and also for our future interests in China, that we take a more realistic line.
Seite 2 - Dr. Sun Yat-sen holds that the Communistic order or even the Soviet system cannot actually be introduced into China, because there do not exist here the conditions for the successful establishment of either Communism or Sovietism. This view is entirely shared by Mr. Joffe, who is further of [the] opinion that China's paramount and most pressing problem is to achieve national unification and attain full national independence, and regarding this great task, he has assured Dr. Sun Yat-sen that China...
Seite 23 - I would like to mention briefly 10 inflationary factors which stood out in the 5-year period between the end of World War II and the beginning of the Korean war.
Seite 531 - Kuomintang is a congeries of conservative political cliques interested primarily in the preservation of their own power against all outsiders and in jockeying for position among themselves.
Seite 2 - Before I went to Russia, I, too, had believed that the offer of the Russian Communist Party to help our National Revolution was motivated by a sincere desire to treat us as an equal and not with ulterior motives. As a result of my visit to Russia, however, I was completely disillusioned.
Seite 538 - Negative: a) Stop our present "mollycoddling" of China: by restricting lend-lease, cutting down training of Chinese military cadets, discontinuing training of the Chinese army, taking a firmer stand in the financial negotiations, or stopping the shipment of gold. Any or all of these restrictive measures can be reversed as the Generalissimo and the Kuomintang become more cooperative in carrying on military operations, using equipment and training...
Seite 526 - ... aggression, found a new and unexpected strength during the first two years of the war with Japan. Internal weaknesses are becoming accentuated and there is taking place a reversal of the process of unification. 1. Morale is low and discouragement widespread. There is a general feeling of hopelessness.
