INDICATIONS OF PSYCHOLOGICAL VULNERABILITIES

• Document Type: CREST
• Collection: General CIA Records
• Document Number (FOIA) /ESDN (CREST): CIA-RDP80-00809A000500740139-4
• Release Decision: RIPPUB
• Original Classification: K
• Document Page Count: 4
• Document Creation Date: December 15, 2016
• Document Release Date: May 24, 2001
• Sequence Number: 139
• Publication Date: September 26, 1952
• Content Type: REPORT

COUNTRY
SUBJECT
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CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY REP
INFORMATION FROM
FOREIGN DOCUMENTS OR RADIO BROADCASTS CD P
CONMTST CHINA
I DILATIONS OF PSYCHOLOGICAL VULN t DILITIES
HOW
PUBLISHED
WHERE
PUBLISHED
DATE
PUBLISHED
LANGUAGE
TNIOCCUR ENT CONTAINS INroarATloN AsTamNS Till NATONAL MrINaa
or '11 it ONITID STATSS WITHIN TNI NIANINS Of ISTIONASI ACT SO
O. S. C.. all AND aa.AS ANINDSD. I> TSANSOSSION OR TNI IlITIUT1ON
OF ITS CONTINTI IN ANT NANNIN TO AN NNAITNOIISID FASSON IS ,SO?
NISITSD ST LAW. SASODIICTION Of THIS rose 1S PItO111DITID.
SOURCE I
STATINTL
THIS IS UNEVALUATED INFORMATION
i
CPW Report No. 38-A--COMMUNIST CHINA
(Sept. 1-7, 1952)
CLASSIFICATION
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1. (lb) Debt To the. Soviet:
Peking (Sept. 2) quoted Mao Tse-tung in a message to Stalin on V-J Day as acknowledging
the "great debt of gratitude of the Chinese people for the Soviet forces which; liberated
China from the Japanese," but pointing out 'that "with the resurgence of Japanese milites._m,
treaty of friend-
lastin
m
fi
Chi
'
g
,
r
na
s
Japanese might has again reared its head. Only
ship with the USSR can oppose the Japaneseor new aggression by other nationa,in
conjunction with the Japanese."
Anshan reported (Sept. 3) that the local Sino-Soviet Friendship Association sponsored
a meeting and cultural exhibition V-D Day, with speakers and posters telling of "life
in the USSR, which the Chinese should emulate," and pointing out that Chinalsipresent
position is the result of Soviet aid, and therefore Sino-Sovlet friendship must be
strengthened."
Dairen said (Sept. 3) that SSFA speakers at the graves of "Soviet heroes who fell in
the liberation of China," declared, "the Chinese will never forget their gratitude to
Soviet soldiers for China's liberation," and though "American aggressors have not
learned their lesson from the Japanese, their aggression will be smashed by the unity
of China and the USSR." Japan was described as the "most fierce enemy of China, the
USSR, and Asia." Her union with the American aggressors demanded strengthening of
Sino-Soviet friendship, expanded "peaceful construction" in China and the USSR, and
"emulation of their elder brothers" by thelChinese.
Mukden (Sept. 2-3) told of orders to propaganda cadres to "publicize China's gratitude
to the USSR" by posters portraying that Soviet friends would "make our country just like
the USSR." An editorial in the TUNA PEI JIB PAO warned that peace could be maintained
only by "further uniting China and the USSR."
Wunan stated (Sept. 3) that local public organizations issued a joint statementV-J
Day praising the People' a Liberation Army and the Chinese Communist Party for leadership
in the struggle against the Japanese, thanking the Soviet forces "for assisting China."
Kunming announced (Sept. 4) that 700 people attended a local V-J Day rally, when speakers
praised "the vital aid given China by the USSR." Foochow :aid (Sept. 3) that local
leaders on V-J Day "denounced American remilitarization of Japan for aggressive purposes."
2. (1c) Russian Leadership:
Shanghai (Sept. 5) quoted East China Chairman Chen I as emphasizing "the growing strength
of the People's Democratic United Front, under the leadership of the USSR." Wuhan
announced (Sept. 6) that Wuhan and Hupeh grammar schools had adopted the Soviet five-year
system, which would "greatly improve the cultural level of the masses."
Mukden reported (Sept. 7) that tens of thousands of Chinese construction workers, "under
the personal supervision of Soviet experts!," were busy in the building of 3,000
workers' villas laid out according to Russian specifications. Dairen said (Sept. 3)
that after indoctrination, construction workers realized the superiority of Soviet
methods and had'organized teams to work with those who had not already learned pro-
gressive techniques.
3. (2a) War Propaganda:
Peking asserted (Sept. 2) that 1,000 Japanese Police Reserves were sent to the Korean
front in July. Peking stated (Sept. 4) that Gen. Nam 11 had agreed to a Korean truce
based on the Geneva Conventions, but the Americans had delayed the truce talks and
turned prisoners over to Bandits Rhee and Chiang "for cannon fodder."
Peking in numeral code (Sept. 4) quoted Alan Winnington as saying Gen. Harrison had
threatened "to increase bacteriological warfare in Korea." Peking claimed (Sept. 3)
that in the last 6 days of August, Chinese Volunteers killed or wounded 1,600, enemy
troops, repulsed all attacks, and shot down 21 planes. Peking asserted in numeral
il, j.
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Kunming stated (Sept. 5) that local factories had organized committees of loyal and
politically alert" workers to prevent sabotage. Kunming added (Sept. 7) that active
cadres in Chengkung Hsien, Yunnan, were regularly being promoted on the basis of their
support of the drive against counterrevolutionaries.
(3b) Acceptance of Communist Dogma:
Shanghai announced (Sept. 4) that 320 local Christians had organized a "common program
study group" to urge Christians "to develop their patriotism and oppose. imperialism."
Wuhsi reported (Sept. 3) that 13 shops in Changchow engaged in making foil paper to be
ourned for deceased ancestors, had organized a collective !button factory, as they saw
that their old industry, "appealing to the superstitions,1was on the way out."
Hangchow asserted (Sept. 2) that 300 high school teachers', who were "strongly imbued
with capitalistic thinking" had completed their indoctrination course, and "now
enthusiastically teach the new ideology." Chungking said; (Sept. 4) that in Chiangan
Hsien, Szechryaan, teachers mobilized to collect information to be used in selecting
model farmers "frightened the peasants into believing that data was being collected
for another land reform."
8. (3c) Movers Toward Regimentation:
Peking reported in numeral code (Sept. 1) that the Central and South China Finance
and Economics Committee had called upon high-level cadres! to "maintain closer
relations" with low-level cadres, "who constantly were inscontact with the people and
were in great need of overcoming their shortcomings."
Peking announced in numeral code (Sept. 3) that the 120-year-old MinshengIndustrial
Company of Chungking, "which had suffered heavy losses through poor business policy and
management," had been changed to a public-private joint corporation with headquarters
in Harkow, under the leadership of the Yangtze River Navigation Administration.
rn
o
wen. over to the Peop e s v ,
Liberation Army units in Kueite Hsien, Tsinghai, 17 times in February and March of this
year, making it necessary to send an expeditionary force against him in May.
code (?ept. 1, that because of their huge losses in Korea,jAmericans had resorted to use
of the "medieval mail coat worn by knights," now called "nylon vests."
41. (Zb) Grain Taxes:
Pek.in.g reported (Sept. 1) that farmers "zealously delivered" their grain to the Govern-
m;nt t?z~cause of the "personal interest" taken by cadres and officials. Summer
collections were 80 percent completed, but only 40 percent in the Northwest. Wuhan
stated (Sept. 9) that land evaluation and crop estimation offices had been set up in
Hunw. and Hupeh to aid in collection of grain taxes, as cadres had to correct the
thinking of many farmers, who "held back because they feared higher estimates and higher
tax payxk?Lts.
5. (2c) Trade Problems:
Peking reported in numeral code (Sept. 6) that many Northwest native products remained
without a market, and the spread between native products and processed goods was too
great. Chungking said (Sept. 2) that in southern Szechwan grain purchases were slow,
with the Food Bureau buying only 10 percent of the 30,000 catties of grain, arriving
daily at the market. In Sikang large quantities of nativel, products remained unsold.
6. (3a) Counterrevolutionary Indications:
Anshan announced (Sept. 4) that Chien Ta-chung, Tsao Ea-tai, and Yang Tsung, American-
Chiang agents who infiltrated into factories, incited workers, carried rumors, and
committed sabotage, were executed immediately following sentence by the People's
Court, Thirteen accomplices were given prison terms.
Peking announced in numeral code (Sept. 7) that Hsiang Chien, Teinghai minority leader,
ment in J111J With 1 000 men he had attacked People's
e
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Shanghai reported (Sept.12) that special cadres hadlbeen assigned to organize and
strengthen t= de unions in East China. Chungking reported (Sept. 7) that 2,800
graauatee of higher institutions in the Southwest hail been assigned to construction
Pr~ cts9 following indoctrination.
I
Peking repo. led in numeral code (Sept. 4) that members of the All-China Federation of
Literary Worters were accused of failing to correct erroneous conceptions and of
having been in a state of paralysis for the past 13 years." They were ordered "to
complete theIexaminationiof the membership in the next 3 months," and organize "to
engage in the, struggles of life."
9. (3c) Control of Judiciary: iI
Peking in numeral code (Sept. 6) quoted Lan Kung-vu of the People's Procurator's office
as F,aying the anticorruption drives showed judicial reform to be imperative. Courts
must be cleared of both backward judicial personnel rd old judicial concepts.'
;II.I
Hofei report?d (Sept. 2)Ithat judges Wang Chin-II and Feng Tao-hua of the Pergpu
People's Court, Anhwei, had been dismissed for holding reactionary legal concepts.
Judge Ju Hunk-chi of the' South Anhwei Court had been arrested for blackmail. Hangchow
announced (Sept. 1) that' Nang Nin, deputy chief of the Hsioshan People's Court,
Chekiang, had been dismissed and held for trial.
Haagphow reported (Sept1 4) that after a recent meeting 250 judicial personnel were
able to "demarcate clearly between old and new judicial concepts." Hangehow added
(Sept. 5) that the Chekiang Government had decided, to organize a judicial reform
committees :t" an information box for the people) tol use in making charges and
suggestions.
Wuhan (Sept. 2) carried ',a commentary on judicial reform in which four cadres were
accused of favoring capitalists over workers, and! !ordered to adopt entirely new legal
concepts thlt would promote Marxism-Leninism and the theories of.Mao Tse-tung. Wuhan
tolreceive reports on irregularities
t
up
added (Septa) 3) that Mailbox 142 had been se
of judges, ere, and; judicial personnel.
10 (4) Crre.seas Affairs:
Peking assei*ted, in numeral code (Sept. 7) that Americans, realizing the rising tide
of resentment among the Japanese people against Yoshida, had shifted their, support
to "war criminal Shigemitsu." Peking said in numeral code (Sept. 1) that thew
Japanese Communist Party would participate in theicoming election, following
Yoshida's dissolution of the Diet "at the demand1of?lthe people."
Peking said
against the
forces at several points."
11;.
UNCIASSIFIED
(1
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(Sept. 5) that during the Aug. 6 celebration of the struggle
Spanish, "forces of the People's Liberation Army attacked. Puppet Q,uirino
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