“17: about 1300 hrs S went to the Emb and after saying that he was coming from Pierre Pudlans he was received by TANG, Counselor of the Emb. S stated that he was interested in preparing 5a article concerning Chino - Sov ideological conflict, Xao’s territorial claims and repeat”
“People's China. Khrushchev maintained that nuclear power was the exclusive I responsibility of revisionists and imperialists — // of white nations. Khrushchev's great power chauvin- "ism was blown sky high in Sinkiang Province. Although there is no evidence that the politica”
“si:65-4257 ;JTK/lp ■ : see "U.S. Naval Intelligence figures were cited for March, 1956. Out of 183 ‘non-communist registered vessels’ grossing 1,130,560 tons in trade to and from the Chinese Mainland, 59 were British vessels, 15 Japanese and the rest European, BOYD pointed ”
“T4-000009 31 0 -2-. count on American assistance to return to the mainland, TANG stated thet hat China Government was aware of the feet that the USA cannot help them in that matter without getting involved in war with Laos forces, which Net China understands and consider”
“14-00000 PC. $ ‘, 11. f *' a (Shouldn’t be too aggressive too soon, after established in France, that 1 sort of thing;) I don't know. After all, they have reasonably good relations with the French so I think probably the French will disappointed that they haven’s them ”
“oven proving his good faith by bringing manuscripts that were originally destined for Revolution. That Verges knew anything about that I seriously doubt . This went on to such an extent that Maspero told Andersson. Andersson said, "why he has launched terrible campaign against”
“report). S added that in the Sept issue of the I magazine there would be an article dealing with Bat China and the jPoiking - Moscow coflict and if needed another article on Ching-Kai Shek : would be published. LOG told S that he was pleased with the manner in j which 8 handl”
“foreign exploitation of this issue; Malcolm was interviewed by "Revolution" in Cairo, which has since proved its enthusiastic anti-Americanism. .5. OFP-14693 reports that Philip BART, a pro-Soviet official of the CPUSA, stated in December 1964 that the CPUSA has positive proo”
“14-00000 Pe-cin SECRET •w LA « that "Africa, Latin receivedAsiafronRevolution" ReportsAmerica, of sources a number has been lamake it olear difficulties for several months and it appears that the last issue vr. No. 11 dated March copiesThe seised1964. 7 of apparent”
“from a friend who was in a high position A 1-Ev there who urged him not to do anything that could be considered anti-Soviet.1 Ana they Mid that really This was some time before - in the spring./ He should be returning home. But he has no intention of returning. ((my)) - qui”
“China. I cannot begin here to give a summary of some of these distortions (which I verbally cited to you by the dozen) ranging from partiou- lar incidents (the wilfully false picture given of the cotton mill strike in Shanghai in January, 1933, even to the point of transposi”
“positions. He has resided with e British subject named C. Frank Class at 129 Wolhaiwei Road and made a trip with Glass to Szochuen during June, 1031. The polieco file contains a copy of a letter written by him to a Miss Viola Robinson, cure of the American Consulate, Dresden,”
“partial function as a revolutionary organ.1 deeply felt, however, that I was betraying my readers by avoiding these issues. How could I write of Germany and avoid all the implications of that disaster? How could I write of America's recognition of the U.S.S.R. and still fail”
“exclusive interview with Chou ABC.L En-Lai, the first given a western “Brezhnev and Kosygin, the correspondent since the Chinese new leaders, play it close to the .Revolution. vest,” Sam said. “After Khru Later, Jaffe was one of 18 shchev’s fall, Moscow was, a'lot. newsmen ”
“contained an editorial from the June 4, 1957 issue of the "San Francisco Chronicle" captioned "Time to Review China, Trade Dan." An article in the Larch 5, 1957 issue of the "San Francisco Examiner entitled "Red China, s Trade Gain Told by Shipping Journal." This article went”
“scarcely understood then why this service failed to secure any response from the Communist press abroad. After about three months I had to suspend it for lack of support. It simply didn't get / published except in a few organs which were not official! Communist Party papers,”
“Tanga Platique eon el sr. Tang sobre el problema de Russo Chino en la- frontera dal rio Ussurl isla de Damansei llamada en Chino Txenpao. El croe que Nao Tse-tung en realidad necesita tanto una diversion de sus problemas internes como consolidar el Ejercito dojo un en- emigo”
“Bitterly attacked by Kien 2 Das AT fairly easy access to Chines Embassy. With Ambassador? Bo with a 1 ” "7/0 mi cion man named Chu think First Secretary. He apparently is the delegated to deal with Europeans Communists and so on. iBia Musscon Don't know whether A has cont”
“prominently concerned that the Left Opposition were stoutly and clearly opposed to the Foochow regime. I haven’t place here to discuss the relations of the C.P. to the short-lived Fukien Government or the char- acter of the "negotiations" which were going on down there. The impor”
“• 2. |politics being pursued by the Communist International and the Communist party in China. I cannot bazin he re to give a summary of 0000 of these distorti one (which I verbally cited to you by the do zen), ranging from particular incidents (the wilfully false picture gi”
“COFY: MK: SS 9100-J soars Harold 8 1/30/35 REM COM?. _- Enclosure No. 1 To Dettoh No. 3317 1 Ta Yong Y1 Ping Hutung Pelping, China. Oct. 5, 1934. Mr. T. A. Bisson 136 Claremont Avenue Mount Vernon, N. Y. Dear Mr. Bisson: I have seen the correspondence exchanged betw”
“ATG: HOSE SiTUnTlUn OFLA 3/46/1 timagt 1 ay wife was rather hostile to my news about my contacts with the Crinese comrades. She said she was sorry I couldn’t work something Out with Metropolitan Features. 1 cad’t done crouch work for them because i was lazy, she said.: Le said”
“14-00000 -8- Chi-yuen to be exact, was A leading “Trotskyist*. It so happened ihz. : La net and had several lengthy interviews with Wu and by the time I left Foochow I understood his position arid his personality exceedingly well. He was as• much a Trotskyist as Mei Lan-f”
“thought it his moral obligation to let them 'fry in any troublo they might got into as Communist agents. Gauss can’t. , have suffered greatly, for this in the eyes of his superiors, for ho me - later promoted to ambassador both to China and to Australia.. .8. This background ”
“/ .064Loir NiS 4s anon. cote-i6,9 87 The. $ 3. 20 mandate :Far-? aw We ISAACS PUBLICATIONS’ 3 % 49 gS (t. wn81.". 4 9 -‘ in v'i' Brote an article entitled • I Break with the Stalinists" which allegedly among other things, that the expanses of publishing a mag”
“- f./ -2- - "TIL +385 completely with an article headed "I Break with Staliniam.” Tils gAVO a canlid elucidation of the Communist financial lacking of the "Voice of _ ___ China" as. If anyone either in or out of official life had previously . suffered any illusions as to it”
“the whole movement today ;by the International Left Opposition. Nor did you state 3 that you deliberately smashed the Forum for this reason despite my repeated and extended offers to continue publi cation as before on a straight enti-Kuomintang, anti imperialist basis, lea”
“request was specific. I was not deal with the issues which had brought Chen Tu-hsiu from being the leader of the C.P. in 1937 to being leader of the Chinese Opposition in 1933. I was only to string to gether a vile series of labels in an effort to explain why the Kuomintang even ”
“SECRET (When Filled 2e: DOCUMENT TRANSFER AND CROSS REFERENCE SUBJECT OF DOCUMENT’ DOCUMENT IDENTIFICATION J. - DISTRICH KUJOMINT ANG ISSUES SSCSET ORDER RI FILE NO. CHINA-CIN-OP-: FOR ANTI JAPANESE MOVEMENT. 3. DISPATCH 04 SOURCE DOC. syuBOL NO. 4- DATE SMPD 4685&SMPD ”
“personal investigations in Foochow in order to write on your behalf (but over my signature!) an utterly baseless and slanderous attack on the Left Opposition. You will recall that you charged at that time that the "Trotskyists” were prominently identified with the new govern”
“permission to visit Communist areas. It has been stated that $ 0:0************* ** EC actually ha was merely unfortunate in that he applied just after the government had. restored staitan on journalistic travel in that direction. At the time he hod wamtit,”, A denied peraiasio”
“Industry Committee and Malcolm W. Boyd, Assistant Publisher of the "Pacific Shipper". In addition, informant told subject that "The Dispatcher", official organ of the International Longshoremen’s and Warehousemen’s Union endorsed a policy favorable to trade with Red China. ”
“touch-off for a general "strike which paralyzed the oi ty and ih ich was seconded by vast sympathy strikes which broke like a series of tidal waves over the entire country. In January 1932, when the Japanese imperialists used the Shanghai International Battlement as a base f”
“of China" appeared in both Unilish and Chinose, and in the Chinese a peculiar Soviet-originated system of Romanization was - ■ used do that what La ordinarily, by conventional Made system, written "Chung liwa" for China was spoiled "Chun, Eun" — an extraordinary effect frankl”
“strife as you concei ve it, that your representative in Foochow sent back a report, through me, ironically enough, that one of themost prominent cf the youthful pseudo- radicals in Foochow, du Cui-yuen to be exact, was a leading “Trotskyist*. It so happened that I had met a”
“service failed to secure any response from the communist preseo-oiind abroad. After about three men the I had to suspend it for '■ lack of support. It simply aidh’t get published except* . in a few organs which were not official Communist party papers, Including, the New Yor”
“"Chinese Workers’ Correspondence": Investigation re 32 4 Received by 9L 1-2 Envelope addressed to 45 6 "Fiev Years of Kuomintang Reaction" 65 1 Granich, "Evidently another Isaacs". A 107 "I Break with the Chinses Stalinists" author of-i”. 16. 2-7 19. FILE THIS FORM IN F”
“ace", and circulated petitions. SUBJECT wrote a couple of articles for the newspaper, Shanghai News. : CONFIDENTIAL NW 66000 Docld:32324534 Page 4 CONFIDENTIAL SEP 29 1954”
“as I know. I do not know the names of the people who were good enough to contribute to the Forum but their interest in the matter warrants placing before them the story of what happened to the magazine. I trust, out of simplefairness to me, you will be good enough to give th”
“4-00000 IL -)‘ ((What are his principal types of contact outside of . ents. He doesn't have any contacts outside of — His contacts are mainly 50 as body to body with girls. In terms of politics, he didn't like the idea that perhaps Chen was deeply involved with Trotskyism,”
“touch-off for a general strike which paralysed the city and which was seconded by vast sympathy strikes which broke like a series of tidal waves over the entire country. In Janu ary, 1932, when the Japanese imperialists used the Shanghai International Settlement as a base for op”
“/ -3- to the opening of the Third Plenary Session of the Party in 1009 approximately 450,00 workers, peasants, and students mot deut: at the hands of China’s. ‘ "rovolutiom ry" armies. One Shanghai daily (Chinese) late the next year o: itorialized as follows:- - "All Chin”
“therefore wrote an article entitled," I Break with SiclAn t: Stalinists, in which among other things; ho is reported to have stated that the expense of publishing the magasthe and boon dznod by the Chinso Coxnistq, E 16 then Deported to have?, dissentinuied the magazine and t”
“-2- .our common dedication to the struggle ngainet A regime of hate and misery and oppression. In the end you for- feited this claim by ceasing any longer to be in my eyes honest or.effective leaders of this struggle. Although you helped the Forum financially, the part you”
“Chinese authorities in the summer of 1933, when through Britten police pressure it was thrown out of every avail able printing ship in the city; when the pseudo-Fascist Blue Shirts again and again threatened the printing plant which I built up partially through personally co”
“throw all his energies into a job he saw he could do - edit and publish an organ in China which could help mobilise the forces of this country for struggle against the Kuomintang and 1 the imperialists by exposing the regime of terror and ■ privation which they have in commo”
“SECRET NO FOREIGN DISSEM - c. In July 1933 the Nanking Government ordered the Municipality of Greater Shanghai to take drastic measures to stop the propaganda appearing in a number of publications including the China Forum, published by Subject. Subject's magazine allegedly”
“produced in Boston by a small American faction. (Portions of the BFE research bulletin with its citations from "Hammer & Steel" are attached as Attachment 1). The marked paragraph from "Hammer & Steel" hits at the idea of white nations' inherent superiority; this is consistent”
“-7- for the fate to which he and bie wife were condemned. I ask you to recall the whole period of the organisa- tion and activities of the China-League for Civil Rights, from December, 1933, to June, 1933, in which I took an' native part. I gave full vlay to this hybrid Lea”
“21 EXTRACT PxoM THS SET INTERNATIONAL 3&T RUR - ocr ssh 1934 (PCuLIalEb IN NEW Y RK). I Break with the Chinese Staliniats To the Central Committee of the Chinese Communist Party: The two-year period of my extra-urganizational op llaboration with the Chinese Communist par”