The United States and AsiaFrom the John Holmes Library collection. |
Contents
ASIA AND THE PACIFIC BECKON | 3 |
THE ACQUISITION OF THE PHILIPPINES | 28 |
THE OPEN DOOR POLICY AND A HELPLESS | 46 |
Copyright | |
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action actually Administration aggression agreement American armies Asian assistance attack August became Britain British Burma Chiang Kai-shek Chinese Communists Chinese Government colonial concerned concessions conference Congress continued cooperation declaration delegation diplomatic dollar diplomacy Dutch East Eastern economic effect established Filipinos Foreign Minister foreign policy Formosa France French Germany hostile Ibid imperialism independence India Indochina Indonesian islands Japa Japan Japanese forces Japanese Government July Korean War Kuomintang Kuomintang Government land large numbers League liberal MacArthur Manchukuo Manchuria ment militarists nationalist naval nese Nine-Power Treaty North Korean occupation officials Open Door policy Pacific area pact Pakistan particularly peace Peking Philippine pledged political population position President Roosevelt President Truman principles problem recognized Red China Republic Secretary September Shantung South Korea South Manchurian Railroad Southeast Asia Soviet Union surrender territorial trade treaty troops U.S. Foreign Relations United Nations victory Vietminh Washington Western World War II