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Foreign Relations of the United States: Diplomatic Papers, 1945, The Far East, China, Volume VII
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Foreign Relations of the United States: Diplomatic Papers, 1945, The Far East, China, Volume VII

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Document 590
Document 591

Preface
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) (Documents 1–122)
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) (Documents 123–303)
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) (Documents 304–344)
Questions involving Japanese surrender arrangements
- I. Chinese participation in Japanese surrender; dispute between the Chinese and the British and French respectively over surrender of Japanese in Hong Kong and Indochina (Documents 345–373)
- II. Proposed joint statement on China respecting surrender of Japanese troops to Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek (Documents 374–387)
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 (Documents 388–529)
Resignation of Ambassador Patrick J. Hurley; correspondence respecting certain charges made by the Ambassador (Documents 530–540)
The Marshall Mission: Instructions to General of the Army George C. Marshall regarding United States policy toward China; first conferences in China (Documents 541–578)
Discussions at the Moscow Meeting of Foreign Ministers (December 16–26) regarding withdrawal of Soviet and American troops from China (Documents 579–593)
Sino-Soviet Relations:
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. (Documents 788–921)
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 (Documents 922–966)
Preliminary discussions regarding the negotiation of a treaty of friendship, commerce and navigation with China (Documents 967–985)
Representations regarding Chinese restrictions on remittances to the United States by American film distributors in China (Documents 986–996)
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 (Documents 997–1026)
Postwar transfer of Foreign Diplomatic Quarter, International Settlements, and Concessions to China (Documents 1027–1029)
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 (Documents 1030–1077)
Arrangements for providing technical assistance from the United States for China (Documents 1078–1110)
Dissatisfaction of the United States with results of first trial by Chinese court of an American citizen (Documents 1111–1116)
Reopening of American consular posts in liberated China and requests respecting radio communications (Documents 1117–1138)
Objections by the United States to the Chinese Government’s exclusion of certain American press correspondents (Documents 1139–1149)
Exchange of views between the United States and China regarding the administration of liberated areas (Documents 1150–1155)
Exchange of views between the United States and China on the future status of Korea and the question of recognizing a provisional Korean Government
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