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    Nixon and Mao

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      6. Memorandum of Conversation, February 24, 1972, 9:59 A.M.–12:42 P.M., pp. 6, 19, NPM, National Security Council Files, HAK Office Files, Country Files–Far East, Box 92, Dr. Kissinger’s Meetings in the PRC During the Presidential Visit February 1972; WHY, p. 1077.

      7. Memorandum of Conversation, Thursday, February 24, 1972, 9:59 A.M.–12:42P.M., p. 22, NPM, National Security Council Files, HAK Office Files, Country Files–Far East, Box 92, Dr. Kissinger’s Meetings in the PRC During the Presidential Visit February 1972.

      8. Memorandum of Conversation, Tuesday, February 22, 1972, 10:05 A.M.–11:55A.M., pp. 7–9, 10; Memorandum of Conversation, February 24, 1972, 9:59A.M.–12:42 A.M., pp. 18, 20, NPM, National Security Council Files, HAK Office Files, Box 92, Country Files–Far East, Dr. Kissinger’s Meetings in the PRC During the Presidential Visit February 1972.

      9. USOH, Supplement, Gleysteen; Garver, Sino-American, pp. 271–72.

      10. Memorandum of Conversation, Thursday, February 24, 1972, 9:59 A.M.–12:42A.M, p. 19, and Memorandum of Conversation, Friday, February 25, 1972, 9:34A.M.–10:58 A.M., pp. 7–8, NPM, National Security Council Files, HAK Office Files, Box 92, Country Files–Far East, NPM, National Security Council Files, Dr. Kissinger’s Meetings in the PRC During the Presidential Visit February 1972; Haldeman, Diaries, pp. 419–21; RN, p. 572.

      11. Haldeman, CD-ROM, February 25, 1972, February 26, 1972; Memorandum of Conversation, February 22, 1972, 10:05 A.M.–11:55 A.M., p. 7, NPM, National Security Council Files, HAK Office Files, Box 92, Country Files–Far East, Dr. Kissinger’s Meetings in the PRC During the Presidential Visit February 1972.

      12. RN, p. 573; Globe and Mail, February 28, 1972.

      13. Thomas, Front Row, p. 190; New York Times, February 27, 1972; Globe and Mail, February 28, 2006; Osborne, p. 29; WHY, p. 1082; Kraft, pp. 35–36.

      14. Osborne, pp. 27–28.

      15. Tyler, pp. 138–39; USOH, Green, chapter VI.

      16. Tucker, China Confidential, p. 274; USOH, Green, chapter VI.

      17. USOH, Green, chapter VI; WHY, p. 1083; Tyler, p. 140.

      18. Memorandum of Conversation, Saturday, February 26–Sunday, February 27, 1972, 10:20 P.M.–1:40 A.M., NPM, National Security Council Files, HAK Office Files, Box 92, Country Files–Far East, Dr. Kissinger’s Meetings in the PRC During the Presidential Visit February 1972; WHY, pp. 1083–84; author interview with Zhang Hanzhi.

      19. USOH, Green, chapter VI; Haldeman, Diaries, p. 422.

      20. USOH, Green, chapter VI; Globe and Mail, February 28, 1972.

      21. Kraft, p. 37; Zhang Hanzhi, p. 256; Globe and Mail, February 28, 1972; New York Times, February 28, 1972.

      22. Globe and Mail, February 28, 1972; New York Times, February 28, 1972; Memorandum of Conversation, February 23, 1972, 2:00 P.M.–6:00 P.M., NSA, Nixon’s Trip to China: Records Now Completely Declassified, Doc. 2, pp. 14–15.

      23. Memorandum of Conversation, February 27, 1972, 11:30 A.M.–1:55 P.M., pp. 7–8, 10–11, NPM, National Security Council Files, HAK Office Files, Country Files–Far East, Box 92, Dr. Kissinger’s Meetings in the PRC During the Presidential Visit February 1972; Green, Holdridge, and Stokes, pp. 146–47.

      24. Kalb, pp. 280–81; Kraft, pp. 38–39; Halstead, p. 10; New York Times, February 28, 1972; USOH, Green, chapter VI; Haldeman, Diaries, p. 422; Tyler, p. 143.

      25. Memorandum of Conversation, February 25, 1972, 4:50 P.M.–5:25 P.M., p. 6, NPM, National Security Council Files, HAK Office Files, Country Files–Far East, Box 92, Dr. Kissinger’s Meetings in the PRC During the Presidential Visit February1972;ZhangHanzhi, pp.251–52;authorinterviewwithZhangHanzhi.

      26. Tyler, p. 143; WHY, p. 1069.

      27. Memorandum of Conversation, Sunday, February 27–Monday, February 28, 1972, 11:05 P.M.–12:30 A.M., pp. 1–3, NPM, National Security Council Files, HAK Office Files, Country Files–Far East, Box 92, Dr. Kissinger’s Meetings in the PRC During the Presidential Visit February 1972.

      28. Haldeman, Diaries, p. 422; WHY, p. 1086.

      29. Cronkite, p. 325; author interview with Zhang Hanzhi.

      30. Memorandum of Conversation, Monday, February 28, 1972, 8:30 A.M.–9:30 A.M., NSA, Record of Historic Richard Nixon–Zhou Enlai Talks in February 1972, Doc. 7, pp. 3–5, 8–11.

      31. Holdridge, p. 95; Reeves, p. 457; Haldeman, CD-ROM, February 28, 1972; Halstead, p. 10.

      32. Globe and Mail, February 28, 1972; Zhang Hanzhi, p. 256; USOH, Freeman; Halstead, p. 10; Haldeman, CD-ROM, February 28, 1972.

      33. Holdridge, pp. 98–102; USOH, Green, chapter VII; Taylor, p. 308; USOH, Freeman; Welfield, p. 310; Doran and Lee, pp. 710, 731.

      34. Chancellor, p. 91; Haldeman, Diaries, p. 423.

      CONCLUSION

      1. Life, 72.9 (March 10, 1972), pp. 11–12; Foot, Practice of Power, p. 107; Tyler, pp. 143–44.

      2. Hamilton, p. 117; Bundy, pp. 314–21; WHY, pp. 1118–19, 1122, 1142, 1146; RN, pp. 881–83; Kozyrev, pp. 267–76.

      3. Bundy, pp. 322–27; Burr, Transcripts, pp. 68–70; Wang, pp. 158–164; Memorandum for the President from Henry A. Kissinger, March 2, 1973; Memorandum for the President from Henry A. Kissinger, November 19, 1973, NSA, China and the United States, Doc. CH00259 and Doc. CH 00277.

      4. Shen, pp. 13, 184–85.

      5. Holdridge, pp. 118–21, 124–26.

      6. Haldeman, Diaries, p. 472.

      7. Reeves, pp. 519–20, 526.

      8. Ibid., pp. 527, 531–32.

      9. Ibid., pp. 558–59.

      10. Kissinger, Years of Upheaval, p. 122; Isaacson, p. 503.

      11. RN, p. 1076; Kissinger, Years of Upheaval, p. 1210.

      12. Harding, pp. 48, 64.

      13. Memorandum for the President from Henry A. Kissinger, November 19, 1973, NSA, China and the United States, Doc. CH 00277, pp. 4–5; Shambaugh, p. 177; Li Zhisui, pp. 580–81, 584–85.

      14. Li Zhisui, pp. 572–73, 582–83; author interview with Henry Kissinger.

      15. Holdridge, pp. 143–50; Short, Mao, pp. 606–11.

      16. Short, Mao, pp. 621–22; USOH, Supplement, Gleysteen; Nixon, Leaders, p. 239.

      17. Ma, pp. 379–86; Short, Mao, pp. 620–24.

      18. Barmé, pp. 8–9, 22, 43, 46, 52, 196, 211.

      19. Ma, pp. 389–90, 399–400.

      20. Isaacson, pp. 708–09; chapter 33 passim.

      21. Kissinger, Years of Upheaval, p. 1212; RN, p. 1083; Summers, p. 485; Newsweek, May 19, 1986.

      22. Brodie, p. 470; Summers, pp. ix–xi; New York Times, April 28, 1994.

      23. Crowley, p. 159.

      24. Tyler, pp. 275–78.

      25. Crowley, p. 159; Wall Street Journal, April 20, 2006.

      26. See, for example, Mann, chapters 1 and 2; Bundy, pp. 523–24; Memorandum of Conversation, February 21, 1972, 4:15 P.M.–5:30 P.M., NPM, National Security Council Files, HAK Office Files, Box 92, Country Files–Far East, Dr. Kissinger’s Meetings in the PRC During the Presidential Visit February 1972, p. 4.

      27. Memorandum of Conversation, October 20, 1971, 4:40 P.M.–7:10 P.M., NSA Electronic Briefing Book No. 70, Doc. 10; Star Trek VI: The Undiscovered Country.

      BIBLIOGRAPHY

      ARCHIVAL SOURCES

      UNITED KINGDOM

      Public Record Office, Surrey: Foreign and Commmonwealth Office (21: 818, 823, 824, 825, 828, 833, 982, 983)

      UNITED STATES

      The American Presidency Project, 1999–2005, John Wooley and Gerhard Peters (http://www.presidency.ucsb.edu/index.php): The Public Papers of the Presidents of the United States

      National Archives and Records Administration (Archives II, in College Park, Maryland, 2006)

      Nixon Presidential Materials Project, National Security Council Files:

      White House Special Files (Staff Member and Office Files, Dwight Chapin Files, Box 28)

      Japan SATO San Clemente (Box 925)

      “For the President’s Files (Winston Lord) China/Vietnam Negotiations”

      (Box 846, Box 847, Box 850)

      HAK Office Files (Country Files–Far East, Box 92)


      The National Security Archive (George Washington University, Washington, D.C., 2005):

      Collection: China and the United States: From Hostility to

      Engagement, 1960–1998 U.S. Japan Project

      Record of Historic Richard Nixon–Zhou Enlai Talks in February 1972; now declassified

      Nixon’s Trip to China: Records Now Completely Declassified

      Electronic Briefing Books

      Briefing Book No. 66: “The Beijing-Washington Back-Channel and Henry Kissinger’s Secret Trip to Beijing, September 1970–July 1971”

      Briefing Book No. 70: “Negotiating US Chinese Rapprochement”

      Briefing Book No. 145: “New Documentary Reveals Secret U.S., Chinese Diplomacy Behind Nixon’s Trip”

      Many of the materials in the National Security Archive have also become available since the time of writing in two new volumes of Foreign Relations of the United States: Foreign Relations of the United States, 1969–1976, vol. XVII: China, 1969–1972, edited by Steven E. Phillips (Washington, D.C., 2006) and the accompanying electronic publication Foreign Relations of the United States, 1969–1976, vol. E-13: Documents on China, 1969–1972, edited by Steven E. Phillips (Washington, D.C., 2006).

      U.S. Department of State:

      Foreign Relations of the United States (Washington, D.C., 2005; abbreviated as FRUS; http://www.state.gov) Nixon–Ford Administrations: Volume E-7, Documents on South Asia, 1969–1972

      INTERVIEWS AND ORAL HISTORIES

      AUTHOR INTERVIEWS

      Gordon Barass, London, July 14, 2003

      John Burns, Toronto, November 7, 2003

      Chen Weiming, Shanghai, April 24, 2005

      Robert Edmonds, Toronto, January 1, 2004

      John Fraser, Ottawa, February 8, 2004

      Edward Heath, Salisbury, U.K., December 2, 2004

      Jia Qingguo, Beijing, April 19, 2005

      Henry Kissinger, Paris, May 15, 2003, and May 18, 2003 Herbert Levin, New York, November 6, 2003

      Li Qin, Beijing, April 20, 2005

      Winston Lord, July 19, 2004

      Arthur Menzies, Ottawa, February 28, 2005

      Michael Richardson, London, June 2, 2004

      Peter Rodman, Washington, D.C, November 8, 2004

      Blair Seaborn, Ottawa, February 28, 2005

      John Small, Ottawa, February 28, 2005

      Richard Solomon, Washington, D.C., November 9, 2004 Yanhua Shi, Beijing, April 20, 2005

      Yu Jiafu, Beijing, April 20, 2005

      Zhang Hanzhi, Beijing, April 21, 2005

      FRONTLINE DIPLOMACY: THE U.S. FOREIGN AFFAIRS ORAL HISTORY COLLECTION, EDITED BY MARILYN BENTLEY AND MARIE WARNER ( USOH ), CD-ROM. ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA, 2001.

      Ralph Clough

      William J. Cunningham

      Charles Freeman

      Lindsey Grant

      Marshall Green

      John H. Holdridge

      Jerome K. Holloway

      Walter E. Jenkins

      Richard E. Johnson

      Ralph J. Katrosh

      Paul Kreisberg

      John Lacey

      Herbert Levin

      Winston Lord

      Larue Lutkins

      Robert L. Nichols

      David Osborn

      Harry Thayer

      SUPPLEMENT

      John A. Buche

      David Dean

      Joseph S. Farland

      Harvey Feldman

      David Fischer

      William J. Galloway

      William H. Gleysteen

      Winston Lord

      GERALD R. FORD LIBRARY

      Winston Lord interview, October 19, 1977

      PLAYING THE CHINA CARD: NIXON AND MAO (DOCUMENTARY)

      TRANSCRIPTS, ARCHIVES, BRITISH LIBRARY OF POLITICAL AND ECONOMIC SCIENCE, LONDON SCHOOL OF ECONOMICS

      Tim Boggan

      William Brown

      Dwight Chapin

      Henry A. Kissinger

      James Mann

      Christopher H. Phillips

      PBS WEB SITE

      HTTP://WWW.PBS.ORG/WGBH/AMEX/CHINA/INDEX.HTML

      Alexander Haig

      Mohammad Khan

      Zhang Hanzhi

      BOOKS AND ARTICLES

      Acinelli, Robert. “In Pursuit of a Modus Vivendi: The Taiwan Issue and Sino-American Rapprochement, 1969–1972.” In Normalization of U.S.-China Relations: An International History, edited by William C. Kirby, Robert S. Ross, and Gong Li. Cambridge, Mass., 2005.

      Aijazuddin, F. S. From a Head, Through a Head, to a Head: The Secret Channel Between the US and China Through Pakistan. Karachi, 2000.

      Aitken, Jonathan. “The Nixon Character.” Presidential Studies Quarterly 26.1 (Winter 1996): 239–48.

      Ambrose, Stephen E. Nixon: The Education of a Politician, 1913–1962. New York, 1987.

      ———. Nixon: The Triumph of a Politician, 1962–1972. New York, 1989.

      Arbatov, Georgi. The System: An Insider’s Life in Soviet Politics. New York, 1992.

      Arkush, R. David, and Leo Ou-fan Lee. Land Without Ghosts: Chinese Impressions of America from the Mid-Nineteenth Century to the Present. Berkeley, 1989.

      Bachrack, Stanley D. The Committee of One Million: China Lobby Politics, 1953–1971. New York, 1976.

      Barmé, Geremie R. Shades of Mao: The Posthumous Cult of the Great Leader. Armonk, N.Y., 1996.

      Barnouin, Barbara, and Yu Changgen. Chinese Foreign Policy During the Cultural Revolution. London, 1998.

      Bloodworth, Dennis, and Ching Ping Bloodworth. The Chinese Machiavelli: 3,000 Years of Chinese Statecraft. New York, 1976.

      Bostdorff, Denise M. “The Evolution of a Diplomatic Surprise: Richard M. Nixon’s Rhetoric on China, 1952–July 15, 1971.” Rhetoric and Public Affairs 5.1 (March2002): 31–56.

      Brady, Anne-Marie. Making the Foreign Serve China: Managing Foreigners in the People’s Republic. Lanham, Md., 2003.

      Brandon, Henry. Special Relationships: A Foreign Correspondent’s Memoirs from Roosevelt to Reagan. New York, 1988.

      Brodie, Fawn. Richard Nixon: The Shaping of His Character. New York, 1981.

      Buckley, William F. Inveighing We Will Go. New York, 1972.

      Bundy, William P. A Tangled Web: The Making of Foreign Policy in the Nixon Presidency. New York, 1998.

      Burr, William. “Sino-American Relations, 1969: The Sino-Soviet Border War and Steps Towards Rapprochement.” Cold War History 1.3 (2001): 73–112.

      ———, ed. The Kissinger Transcripts. New York, 1998.

      Carter, Carolle J. Mission to Yenan: American Liaison with the Chinese Communists, 1944–1947. Lexington, Ky., 1997.

      Chancellor, John. “Prime Time in China: Who Produced the China Show?” Foreign Policy 7 (Summer 1972).

      Chang, Gordon H. Friends and Enemies: The United States, China, and the Soviet Union, 1948–1972. Stanford, Calif., 1990.

      Chang, Jung, and Jon Halliday. Mao: The Unknown Story. London, 2005.

      Chen, Feng, and Lin Hong. Zhongmei Jiaofeng Dajishi, 1949–2001 [The Facts During Sino-U.S. Confrontation, 1949–2001]. Beijing, 2001.

      Chen, Jian. “China’s Involvement in the Vietnam War, 1965–69.” China Quarterly 142 (June 1995): 356–87.

      ———. Mao’s China and the Cold War. Chapel Hill, N.C., 2001.

      Chen, Jian, and David L. Wilson. “‘All Under the Heaven Is Great Chaos’: Beijing, the Sino-Soviet Border Clashes, and the Turn Toward Sino-American Rapprochement, 1968–69.” Cold War International History Project Bulletin 11 (Winter 1998): 157–75.

      Cohen, Warren I. America’s Response to China: A History of Sino-American Relations. New York, 2000.

      Cradock, Percy. Experiences of China. London, 1994.

      Cronkite, Walter. A Reporter’s Life. New York, 1996.

      Crowley, Monica. Nixon in Winter. New York, 1998.

      Di, He. “The Most Respected Enemy: Mao Zedong’s Perception of the United States.” China Quarterly 137 (March 1994): 144–58.

      Dobrynin, Anatoly. In Confidence: Moscow’s Ambassador to America’s Six Cold War Presidents (1962–1986
    ). New York, 1995.

      Doran, Stuart, and David Lee, eds. Documents on Australian Foreign Policy: Australia and Recognition of the People’s Republic of China, 1949–1972. Canberra, 2002.

      Edmonds, R. B. “China Trip Diary 2004.” Unpublished manuscript, lent to author.

      Ehrlichman, John. Witness to Power: The Nixon Years. New York, 1982.

      Fallaci, Oriana. Interview with History. Translated by John Shepley. New York, 1976.

      Fang, Percy Jucheng, and Lucy Guinong J. Fang. Zhou Enlai: A Profile. Beijing, 1986.

      Feeney, Mark. Nixon at the Movies. Chicago, 2004.

      Fenby, Jonathan. Chiang Kai Shek: China’s Generalissimo and the Nation He Lost. New York, 2003.

      Foot, Rosemary. Practice of Power: American Relations with China Since 1949. Oxford, 1995.

      ———. “Prizes Won, Opportunities Lost: The U.S. Normalization of Relations with China, 1972–1979.” In Normalization of U.S.-China Relations: An International History, edited by William C. Kirby, Robert S. Ross, and Gong Li. Cambridge, Mass., 2005.

      ———. “Redefinitions: The Domestic Context of America’s China Policy in the 1960s.” In Re-examining the Cold War: U.S.-China Diplomacy, 1954–1973, edited by Robert S. Ross and Jiang Changbin. Cambridge, Mass., 2001.

      Foreign Relations of the United States, 1969–1976. Vol. I: Foundations of Foreign Policy, 1969–1972. Edited by Louis J. Smith and David Herschler. Washington, D.C., 2003. Vol. V: United Nations, 1969–1972. Edited by Evan M. Duncan. Washington, D.C., 2004.

      Frankel, Max. The Times of My Life and My Life with the Times. New York, 1999.

      Fried, Albert, ed. A Day of Dedication: The Essential Writings and Speeches of Woodrow Wilson. New York, 1965.

      Friedman, Edward. “Maoist and Post-Mao Conceptualizations of China.” In China and the World: Chinese Foreign Policy Faces the New Millennium, edited by Samuel S. Kim. Boulder, Colo., 1998.

      Gaiduk, Ilya V. The Soviet Union and the Vietnam War. Chicago, 1996.

      Garment, Leonard. Crazy Rhythm: My Journey from Brooklyn, Jazz and Wall Street to Nixon’s White House, Watergate and Beyond. New York, 1997.

     


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