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1942
Jly. 11
Memorandum by Second Secretary of Embassy in
188
China (Davies)
Report of conversation with General Chieh,
former Chinese Ambassador to U.S.S.R., who
related his successful efforts, at beginning
of Sino-Japanese War, to secure aid for China;
the Soviet disillusionment over Chinese misuse
of supplies; and who warned that the U.S.
should take steps to insure use of supplies
by China for designated purposes.
Jly. 14
No. 514 from Chungking
190
Opinion that contrary to rumor the Chinese
Government could not afford to entertain
peace terms from the Japanese; review of
"three demands" made by Generalissimo upon
General Stilwell, and conviction that the
Generalissimo was bluffing.
Aug. 10
Memorandum from the British Embassy
199
Report upon operation of aircraft carrying
supplies between India and China. Query whe-
ther State Department could assist on problem
of improving means of air communication be-
tween India and China.
THATIONAL SERVICE RECOROS F
ARCHIVER AND
Aug. 15
Tel. from British Foreign Office.
to to
205
Report that Chinese had accepted Tibetan
terms concerning transport of "non-military
supplies" across Tibet; observation that
Chinese acceptance of such conditions would
seem to indicate their interest more in ex-
tension of influence to Eastern Tibet than
in obtaining supplies.
Aug. 19
Tel. 951 from Chungking
203
Information from Minister of Economics that
despite lack of agreement, exchange of pro-
ducts between Soviets and Chinese would take
place; that Soviets were being evasive on
transit of lend-lease material through Soviet
Turkestan to China via Sinkiang.
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"ocrText": "ix\n1942\nJly. 11\nMemorandum by Second Secretary of Embassy in\n188\nChina (Davies)\nReport of conversation with General Chieh,\nformer Chinese Ambassador to U.S.S.R., who\nrelated his successful efforts, at beginning\nof Sino-Japanese War, to secure aid for China;\nthe Soviet disillusionment over Chinese misuse\nof supplies; and who warned that the U.S.\nshould take steps to insure use of supplies\nby China for designated purposes.\nJly. 14\nNo. 514 from Chungking\n190\nOpinion that contrary to rumor the Chinese\nGovernment could not afford to entertain\npeace terms from the Japanese; review of\n\"three demands\" made by Generalissimo upon\nGeneral Stilwell, and conviction that the\nGeneralissimo was bluffing.\nAug. 10\nMemorandum from the British Embassy\n199\nReport upon operation of aircraft carrying\nsupplies between India and China. Query whe-\nther State Department could assist on problem\nof improving means of air communication be-\ntween India and China.\nTHATIONAL SERVICE RECOROS F\nARCHIVER AND\nAug. 15\nTel. from British Foreign Office.\nto to\n205\nReport that Chinese had accepted Tibetan\nterms concerning transport of \"non-military\nsupplies\" across Tibet; observation that\nChinese acceptance of such conditions would\nseem to indicate their interest more in ex-\ntension of influence to Eastern Tibet than\nin obtaining supplies.\nAug. 19\nTel. 951 from Chungking\n203\nInformation from Minister of Economics that\ndespite lack of agreement, exchange of pro-\nducts between Soviets and Chinese would take\nplace; that Soviets were being evasive on\ntransit of lend-lease material through Soviet\nTurkestan to China via Sinkiang."
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