INDICATIONS OF PSYCHOLOGICAL VULNERABILITIES

• Document Type: CREST
• Collection: General CIA Records
• Document Number (FOIA) /ESDN (CREST): CIA-RDP78-04864A000300020023-1
• Release Decision: RIPPUB
• Original Classification: U
• Document Page Count: 4
• Document Creation Date: December 9, 2016
• Document Release Date: June 7, 2001
• Sequence Number: 23
• Publication Date: August 29, 1952
• Content Type: REPORT

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CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY REPORT NO.
INFORMATION FROM
FOREIGN DOCUMENTS OR RADIO BROADCASTS CD NO.
STATINTL
COUNTRY MST CHINA DATE OF
INFORMATION July 21-27, 1932
SUBJECT INDICATIONS OF PSYCHOLOGICAL ITULNERABILIMS
HOW DATE DIST. c:9-?1 ,4,4. -5A-I
PUBLISHED
WHERE
PUBLISHED NO. OF PAGES 3
DATE
PUBLISHED
SUPPLEMENT TO
LANGUAGE REPORT NO.
THIS DOCUMENT CONTAINS INFORMATION AFFECTING THE NATIONAL DEFENSE
OF THE UNITED STATES WITHIN THE WEANING OF EsrionAss ACT 50
U. S. C., 31 AND 32.AS AMENDED. ITS TRANSMISSION OR THE REVELATION
OF ITS CONTENTS IN ANY MANNER TO AN UNAUTHORIZED PERSON IS PRO-
HIBITED BY LAW. REPRODUCTION OF THIS FORM IS PROHIBITED.
SOURCE ' Monitored Broadcasts
STATE
ARMY
THIS IS UNEVALUATED INFORMATION
CPW Report No. 32-A COMPNIST CHEM
(July 21 - 27, 1952)
CLASSIFICATION
NAVY 1).,
AIR
NSRB
FBI
FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY
DISTRIBUTION
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1. (lc) RELATIONS WITH SATELLITES:
Peking announced (July 23) that a Czech Army troupe under Lt. Gen. Yaroalav bad arrived
in Peking to present both Czech and Soviet artistic performancea. Peking said in
numeral code (July 21) that the first Polish film with Chinese dialogue, "A Street in
Warsaw," would be seen in Peking theaters on Polish National Day, and then would
appear throughout China. Peking (July 22) announced that a Polish art troupe was
on its way to China, and that a pictorial exhibit, "Poland Today," would be shown in
Peking. Shanghai announced (July 27) that Chu Te and other high officials would be
present at the inauguration of the games by the Polish basketball team under
direction of the Polish Minister of Health.
2. (lc) SOVIET TECHNICAL GUIDANCE;
Anshan stated (July 27) that Anshan steel mill workers had adopted superior Soviet
methods following demonstrations sponsored by the Party Committee. Chinehaw said
(July 25) that worker Kuo Chang-chiang of the Chinchow match factory saved material
by using Soviet methods to cut match sticks. Dairen claimed (July 23) that
production and efficiency had been advanced in the Dairen railway shops through adoption
of Soviet experiences. Wuhai reported (July 23) that the Taming textile mill adopted
Soviet methods after 6 months of experimenting.
Wuharinnounced (July'28). that the CeniFil'ind South Chini168fiftment had diktift'a message
of appreciation tOr Petmw in the USSR for his technical assistance in construction of the
Chingchiang Project. Wuhan stated (July 21) theta model team in the Pinghaiang
Kiangai? set coal production records in June by adopting Soviet methods.
Soviet techniques made it possible for the Hankow Railway Administration to increase
locomotive speed 1.6 km. per hour. Wuhan announced (July 27) that workers in the Chengchol
Railway Bureau had accepted the challenge of other bureaus to adopt Soviet methods in
fulfilling the 500-km.-per-day goal.
Anshan reported (July 23) that special meetings had been called in the Anahan No. 2
steel ndll because of irresponsibility and ahoddy work. Dairen said (July 23) that the
Party Committee-bad-declared the strengthening of political murk to be the moat
important teak In Dairen, as there was confusion among the workers, lack of discipline,
waste, and a hesitancy to accept progressive Soviet experiences. Tsinan reported
(July 26) that technicians in the Kuomin No. 2 textile mill had been accused of
rightist thinking.
3. (2i) WAR BURDENS:
Peling,annoroed in annse,nal,ndAnniguly 22) that mintelazeron14 be selected among servicemen'e
dependents and persons rendering preferential treatment in order to promote the
program. Harbin reported (July 26) that Arm/mulles dependents in Acheng Helen,
Sungchiang? had expressed satisfaction with preferential treatment there. Chinohaw
announced ,(July 26) that the Liaoai Government had called for full implementation
of the program by Aug. 1. Chinchow added (July 25) that workers in the Chinchow
dyestuffs factory spent their Sundays helping dependents of Armymen.
Shanghai announced (July 23) that the Shantung Government had organized teams to inapett
the pragreee of the pnefeaRgel_treatment program. 40_4940 stated (July W,that the
Chekiang _Government hadeantnibute4 700;000 oat ties of grilErto Army dependenfi and
called for local authorities to help in solving the preferential treatment problem.
Sian stated (July 26) that a Northwest Government directive calling for full implementation
of the program by Aug. 1 was receiving good response.
4. (2 a) WAR PROPAGANDA.
Peking asserted (July 27)ihiiiTiiW11.5. Navy had staged maneuvers July 22 in the Taiwan
Stnait, near the Chinese nneat in an effort to influence the truce talks. Belligerent
statementi-by Adm. Radfard'aliarli demonstrated the U.S. Palley of attempting toget
by threats what could not be obtained at the conference table, but "history has shoved
that the strong and gallant, Chinese people are not to be daunted by provocations," which
will only "cause the aggressor to suffer tragic defeats.."
UNCLASSIFIED
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Peking reported in numeral code (July 22) that India and Indonesia had refused to
participate in the U.S. scheme for a neutral inspection of Koje. Peking (July 25)
quoted from an article in L'HUMANITE saying that159.U,S0 Air Forge offieera had
refused to fly, though actually they were not afraid tol.f17 and were merely refusing
to fight lit Korea. Paking.added,(july25) that U.S. air defense operations in
southern Japan were a failure because of the. opposition of the Japanese people, which
had forced Yoshida to heeitate before approving the Nara project,
Peking announced. in numeral code (July. 22) that the Politioal-DePartment of the
Chinese Volunteers in Korea was selecting groups tp attend Army Day celebrations in
Peking Aug. 1. Peking reported (July 23) that the Peoples Revolutionary Committee had
adopted 24 slogans calling for a strong and modern Army to defend the Nation.
5. (20 ECONOMIC SECIRTAGES:
Kunming stated (July 24) ,1024t 4mming Telecommomicationa Bureau embers had sucOesa-
fully repaired old machijerY and kept it running.. Shanghai reported (July 22) that the
East ChinaTextile Adminfstrationwas implementine the Textile Ministry directive to
starch cotton goods onlylikhtly? and others not at all. Peking reported in numeral .
code (nlY 24) that coitti*re being saved in the4nOnereet by eliminating truck
shipments from ChungkinektoKunming and sending the goods by water from Chungking to
linhsien, by truck to Chanyl? and by water to Kunming.
6. (2d) FOREIGN TRADE SEEDS:
Peking announced (3?4.). that the.recentlyettablished Association for the Promation
Of SinoojaPanese Trade held, severalnonferenceesoend.added (July 22) that.the
imliorot refusing the just demandsof the jipaneet people for a resumption of "Wade
with China was arousing o ular indignation, .Peking announced (July 21) that ?Nina
hadOeighed a barter agA t'elth Bulgarirlid (July 25)-a.trade agreement with
HUngary.
7. (3b). RESISTANCE TOJNNOVATIONS:
Tsinan reported (July 25) that 117 women had comm ted suioide or had been murdered
this year in the Wenteng Spe4ia1 Administrative DiOtrict, Shantung, :A special
investigation into implementetian Of the marriage laws was ordered. Kunming reported
(July 2) that the Yunnan Government had accused cadres of breaking and not adequately
publicizing the laws on marriage and divorce.
Withal announced (JulY 23) that junior:high school, students in Wuhaien, Kiatgau had
agreed?.following-indoctivitation/tt eley,GovernniaPtiorders to matriculate in Ligh
school or accept the jobs assigned by the Government. Hingcho* reported (July 25)
that 43,000 Chekiang high Ohba teachers undergoing ideological refolding had been
ordered to accept criticism and "get rid of their unnecesaary-warry."
8. (3c) STEPS TOWARD RWIMENTATION:
Tsinan reported (July 22) that Shantung cargo hindleie and camaunications and
transport workers had been amalgamated "upon instructions from higher authorities."
Sian announced (July 21) t t'tbe Northwest Department of Personnel was carrying out a
check to se( that tho right technicians were in the right jobs. Kunming stated
(July 24) that the reactionary Transport Workers Union of Kochiu Haien, Yunnan, had
been purged, and was now in the hands of the workers.
Dairen announced (July 21) that Dairen students 'would be sent to summer camps for
indoctrination, starting July 25. Tainan stated (July 23) that the Shantung Government
had organized a committee to handle "unified high school enrollment." Sian announced
(July 22) that the Northwest Education Committee had arranged for "unified college
entrance examinations," No. folleming preliminary examination the candidates would be
given a course in, indoctrination.
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9. (3e). AGRICULTURAL REMOLDIM:
, .
Shanghai reported (July 23) that at 122 State ferns in southern Kiangsu with 'excellent
Wheat'troducition records, Cadres were busy. giving demonstration, to Peasants. In
northern Kiangsu leading farmere nogrwere-taking theecobree in uae oUmndern farm
equipmentat'the State farm near /angeho*?' where in *he?year 'they would' learn tc'oPerate
tracters.and heavy farmequipment.'Sian said (July 2.) the., the Sian 'Youth Corps and the
Northwest College of Agriculture had arranged a summft camp for children that mould
include visits to State farms. .
Sian announce& (July' 25) that lahdlorda and other reactiona0y elements had been purged
from mutual-aid'teams"in Ningsla. Chungking eamplaited (July 21)' that in Tungliang
Helen, Szechwan, the failure of eadrea caused disorders amIng mutual-aid teams,
Which failed-bedause:the Peasante took no interest in the meetings and were selected
without consultation. Chungking added (July 23) that in limy Areas of southern and
ea:Stern SzeChwaithe Mutusii-ald'tegins existed in 'nem* only.' In Luehun Haien Sikang,
where peasinte still heiitated-to raise Produetion through!ear-of higher tales, higher
Production plata were ignored 'by the peasants.
10; (4) OVERSEAS AFFAIRS:
Peking declared in =Moral code (July 22) that methods used by the Japanese Government
to" iMplement the Subversive Activities Prevention Law gave further evidence of the
?feadism of the :reactionary :clique rUling Japan?" and added (July 23) that Japanese
cultural workers and Diet members had denounced the "American made" bill. Peking said
in mineral code 1,1123* 23) that the 'Japan Communist Party had cgilled for-a struggle
against the bill.
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Peking stated (July 23)' that Overseas Chinese in Thailand were initiating a protest
campaign against the unreasonable increase in the alien registration tax by the
Thai Government, 'and added (July 251) that Overseas Chinese meeting it Foochow had
issued a protest. Peking reported in numeral code (July 27) that the India-China
Friendship Association Would hold a pictorial exhibit in the Calcutta Mohammedan
Institute on People's Liberation Army Day? Aug. L,
UNCLASSIFIED
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