HU TSUNG-NAN'S TREATMENT OF GUERRILLA LEADERS IN SZECHUAN AND SIKANG

Document Type: 
Collection: 
Document Number (FOIA) /ESDN (CREST): 
CIA-RDP82-00457R005200540009-0
Release Decision: 
RIPPUB
Original Classification: 
C
Document Page Count: 
1
Document Creation Date: 
November 9, 2016
Document Release Date: 
April 23, 1999
Sequence Number: 
9
Case Number: 
Publication Date: 
July 19, 1950
Content Type: 
REPORT
File: 
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PDF icon CIA-RDP82-00457R005200540009-0.pdf128.31 KB
Body: 
Approved Fool 77l4jMM CENTRAL iN i ELLIGENCE AGENCY 9MFORRIATION REPORT ti irk c i ;' China SUBJECT MU aung-nan' s Treatment of Guerrilla Leaders in Shechuan and Siing PLACE 25X1A ACQUIRED M DATE OF INFO. REPORT NO. DATE D S R lv JUL 50 NO. OF PAGES I NO. OF ENCLS. (LISTED BELOW) SUPPLEMENT TO REPORT NO. 609 1. After V Tsungnan retreated from West 5rechuan into Silzntg Province, he was approached by two individuals for military support to enable them to carry on guerrilla operations against the Comnuaists. Cue of these was YANG An.-Jon ), a Milo tribesman and member of the Ke-1ao Rut. YANGO. headquarters is in the Chin sha Chiang (,` _j.- ) area, where he controls about 300,000 Miao tribesmen, most of whom have rifles. Since HU had a sup?ly of arms and amr.unitioa far in excess of the requirements of his e:,A forces. YANG asked for atmimnition, light machine guns, and hand grenades. HU gave YANG ten rifles. This enraged YANG, who determined to continue fighting the Communists without military aid from HU. 24= morn 1X roaciaed ll.si-chlwX; (10218, 2753) the Conrx:nanists occupied Van,tinr, (102-02, 30-03). iIU then ; ti? ? had Wi 1 aid 27 Ar iics. tihilo zF o ie Coals ~,. tzoro consolidating in K anLPti a it was attacked fross the oast by one division of -the. 127 ArLsy? which had fought its Tray into the area from ;,anchuzil;. This division was under the eorr nd of General TBIT;; Chung?t?ien (iyf 'til LQ ), who was aecoupan? ed by the co--)-loner of the 127 Arse, General GU O Tzu-li (; TIM-7 and CIAO retook I se taza ;tins, and received a waru ue1coi::o from the local inhabitants,, who sent dele ation to ;Isic .9 am asking : i to join T IE:.; said protect the approaches to Sika t Province. iIU refused to move any of the tr.',aps out of ;;sic?.6 ar: a but sent a regimental co::c: seeder to tale over TB "TBs troops. T01F refused to give up his forces . ;,hen the Com:rrnist counterattacI:od Te IE 1,, it re.flused to coue to his aid, and lie was forced to evacuate to the hills. 3. In Mah ch 195, the Comr7uni st offensive against Hsi-chB sang compel ed RU to ask Taiwan for an-airlift to Hainan. Taiwan 'rovided airlift for one regiment and Part of HUQ s headquarters, Before the airlift was requested, YANG An-jen sent one of his subordinates, General TIANG Shlh tsevan (j ; :a\ ) to request arms for TBAITG?s guerrillas. HU refused this request; when the airlift began, the request was repeated and again refused, even thuagh YANG went to Eeimcheang and made the request in person. On the day RU left, he ordered that all. depots in Hsi-ch? anti be opened to the guerrillas; however, the Comr tuni sts were then near the town, and, the snpolies could not be moved and were partially destroyed. Both TBANG and YA:'G escorted HU to the airfield, where they cursed both hin and the XMT. They then separated and fled into the mountains, where TOANG was later tapes prisoner. Both TOIBN CImn -tBien and YAI:G An-Jon were continuing their guerrilla activities as late as April 1950;, This document Is hereby regraded to CONFIDENTIAL In accordance with the letter of 16 October 1978 from the Director of Central Intelligence to the Archivist of the United States. Next Review Date: 2008 CONFIDENTIAL L U 5