Foreign Relations of the United States: Diplomatic Papers, Volume 7U.S. Government Printing Office, 1969 - United States |
From inside the book
Results 1-3 of 75
Page 467
... agreed that they will collaborate for the establishment of a democratic government in China, for the reconstruction of China, and the prevention of civil war. 2. Both have agreed to support the leadership of Chiang Kai-shek as President ...
... agreed that they will collaborate for the establishment of a democratic government in China, for the reconstruction of China, and the prevention of civil war. 2. Both have agreed to support the leadership of Chiang Kai-shek as President ...
Page 469
... agreed that the period of tutelage must be brought to an early end and the period of constitutionalism be ushered in. It is also agreed that necessary steps be taken by the National Government to convene a Political Conference composed ...
... agreed that the period of tutelage must be brought to an early end and the period of constitutionalism be ushered in. It is also agreed that necessary steps be taken by the National Government to convene a Political Conference composed ...
Page 913
... agreed that Russia should have the right to move troops only in time of war or in preparation for threat of war. He further agreed that Russia should not have the right to station troops in Manchuria. With reference to the port of ...
... agreed that Russia should have the right to move troops only in time of war or in preparation for threat of war. He further agreed that Russia should not have the right to station troops in Manchuria. With reference to the port of ...
Contents
Preface | 1 |
Political conditions in China prior to the Japanese surrender good offices | 153 |
Political conditions in China following the Japanese surrender continued | 445 |
20 other sections not shown
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
agreed agreement Allied Ambassador Hurley Ambassador in China American armed forces assistance Atcheson August British Byrnes Central Government Charge in China Chiang Kai-shek Chiefs of Staff China Hurley China Theater Chinese Communist Party Chinese Government Chou En-lai Chungking civil coalition government Commander Communist forces conference Dairen December democratic Department discuss Division of Chinese economic enemy ernment Foreign Relations Generalissimo Government of China Govt internal Japan Japanese Japanese forces Kunming Kuomintang leaders liberated areas Manchuria Mao Tse-tung Marines Marshall matter memorandum ment military Minister mission Molotov Moscow negotiations North China November officers Outer Mongolia p. m. Received peace political port present President Truman problem proposed question railway regard representatives Russian Shanghai Sinkiang situation Soviet Government Soviet Union Stalin statement Sun Fo surrender T. V. Soong Telegram The Ambassador Telegram The Charge tion unification United unity Wang Washington Wedemeyer Yalta Yalta Agreement Yenan