A Guide to

O.S.S./State DepartmentIntelligence and Research Reports

Japan, Korea,Southeast Asia, and the

Far East Generally:1950-1961 Supplement

A Guide to

O.S.S./State DepartmentIntelligence and Research Reports

VIII

Japan, Korea,Southeast Asia, and the

Far East Generally:1950-1961 Supplement

Edited byPaul Kesaris

A MICROFILM PROJECT OFUNIVERSITY PUBLICATIONS OF AMERICA, INC.

5630 Connecticut Ave. Washington, D.C. 20015

Copyright© 1979 by University Publications of America, Inc.All rights reserved.

ISBN 0-89093-345-6

REEL INDEX

Reel IFAR EAST

Frame

0000 Estimate of the Political, Economic, and Military Positionof M.D.A.P. (Mutual Defense Assistance Program) Coun-tries: The Far East.March 8, 1950. 33pp.

0033 Probable Reactions in the Areas Concerned to the ProposedFar Eastern Development Program.July 21, 1950. 27pp.

0060 Population Pressure in Monsoon Asia.July 26, 1950. 21pp.

0082 Far Easterns in the Comintern Structure.December 7, 1950. 35pp.

0117 The Economic I mportance of Current Trade with the Com-munist Bloc to the Non-Communist Far East.April 28, 1952. 14pp.

0131 Developments in the Asian Socialist Movement.September 10, 1952. 43pp.

0174 Asian Rice Prospects for 1961.November 10, 1952. 35pp.

0210 The Rangoon Conference of Asian Socialists, January 6-15,1953.March 19, 1953. 45pp.

0255 Economic Conditions and Short-Term Economic Prospectsin Japan and Southeast Asia.July 16, 1953. 35pp.

0290 The Problem of Asian Economic Development.October 29, 1954. 48pp.

0338 Recent Sino-Soviet Economic Efforts to Penetrate Non-Communist Asia.April 5, 1955. 45pp.

0383 Prospects: The Far East and South Asia.June 23, 1955. 100pp.

0484 Prospects for U.S. and British Bases in the Far East Through1965.September 23, 1955. 13pp.

0497 Asian Rice Problems and the Cold War.January 18, 1956. 9pp.

0506 The Asian People's Anti-Communist League.March 4, 1957. 5pp.

0511 Potential Development of Intra-Regional Trade in SelectedCommodities in the Far East, South Asia, and Australia.July 16, 1957. 28pp.

BURMA0539 Rice Requirements in the Far East and South Asia, Projec-

tions for 1963 and 1968.December 18, 1958. 5pp.

0544 Burma: Geographic, Social, Political, and Economic Condi-tions.October 16, 1950. 26pp.

0576 Psychological Factors Involved in U.S. Informational Ac-tivities in Burma.November 16, 1951. 6pp.

0582 Chinese Communist Influence in Burma, 1949-1951.April 15, 1952. 57pp.

0639 Burma Communist Party Efforts to Form an InsurgentUnited Front.June 24, 1952. 12pp.

0651 Political Coalitions and Fronts in Burma.June 30, 1952. 4pp.

0655 Organizations and Influence of Buddhist Institutions in theWorld Today: Buddhist Institutions in Burma and Their In-telligence Aspect.August 28, 1952. 27pp.

0682 Economic Significance of Burma's Termination of T.C.A.Aid.April 15, 1953. 4pp.

0686 Burma's Rice Marketing Dilemma.August 4, 1953. 4pp.

0690 Manifestations of Communist Economic Pressure on Bur-ma: A Preliminary Survey.August 10, 1953. 7pp.

0697 The Economic Effect of the Current Rice Marketing Situa-tion on Burma and Thailand.February 24, 1955. 16pp.

0713 Burmese Economic Relations with the Soviet Bloc.March 19, 1956. 27pp.

0740 Probable Developments in Burma.March 21, 1956. 40pp.

0781 Disputed Frontiers: The Shan and Kachin States of Burma.November 29, 1956. 18pp.

0799 Socialist-Communist Relations in Burma.January 9, 1957. 9pp.

0808 Financial Operations of Sino-Soviet Bloc Agencies in Bur-ma.February 14, 1958. 6pp.

0814 Policies and Prospects of the Ne Win Government in Burma.March 20, 1959. 14pp.

0828 Recent Trends in Sino-Soviet Relations with Burma.August 1 1 , 1959. 5pp.

0833 The Outlook for Agriculture in Burma.March 22, I960. I I p p .

0844 Policies and Prospects of the U Nu Government in Burma.January 27, 1961. 16pp.

0860 The Importance of Rice in the Foreign Trade of Burma andThailand.March 10, 1961. l l p p .

CAMBODIA0871 Economic Consequences of the Rice Embargoes in Cambo-

dia and Vietnam.January 2, 1953. 5pp.

0876 The Cambodian Political Crisis.July 7, 1953. l l p p .

0887 Probable Developments in Cambodia Through July 1956.July I I , 1955. 56pp.

0944 Political Developments in Cambodia, 1945-1955.October 14, 1955. 22pp.

0966 The Political Situation in Cambodia.March 2, 1956. 7pp.

0973 Cambodia's Recognition of Communist China.August 26, 1958. 5pp.

0978 The Cambodian Monarchy: An Analysis of Prince Siha-nouk's Recent Actions and His Probable Plans for the Fu-

' ture.July 25, 1960. 3pp.

INDOCHINA0981 The Problem of Agrarian Reform in Indochina.

January 27, 1950. 65pp.

1046 The Status of Organized Labor in Southeast Asia: Indo-china.March 24, 1950. 6pp.

1052 Selected Financial Data for Indochina.October 4, 1951. 4pp.

1056 Outline of Basic Treaty Relationships Between France andthe Associated States of Indochina.January 9, 1952. 26pp.

1082 Indochina Background Brief.February I I , 1952. 7pp.

1089 Recent Official French Statements Regarding the Independ-ence of the Associated States of Indochina.May 27, 1952. 13pp.

1102 The Effect of the Embargo on Rice Exports in Indochina onthe Supply of Rice in the Far East and South Asia.June 19, 1952. 8pp.

1110 Analysis of Communist Propaganda in Indochina.July 15, 1952. l l p p .

Reel II0000 Summary of Significant Events in the Histories of Vietnam,

Cambodia, and Laos.October 24, 1952. 6pp.

0006 Prospects for a Negotiated Settlement of the IndochinaWar.July 10, |953. 32pp.

0041 The Korean Armistice and Communist Propaganda onIndochina.August 21, 1953. 5pp.

0046 Selected Background Data: Indochina.April 20, 1954. 15pp.

0061 The New Colonialism in Asia: Sino-Soviet Penetration ofIndochina.May 7, 1954. l l p p .

0067 Major Provisions of the Indochina Armistice Agreements.September 9, 1954. 20pp.

0087 Present Status of Recognition of the State of Vietnam, theDemocratic Republic of Vietnam, the Kingdom of Cambo-dia, and the Kingdom of Laos.April 13, 1955. 5pp.

0092 The Mekong River Commission.October 25, 1956. 4pp.

INDONESIA0096 U.S. Oil Interests in Indonesia.

January 20, 1950. 16pp.

0112 The Status of Organized Labor in Southeast Asia: Indone-sia.April 5, 1950. 14pp.

0126 The New Cabinet of the Republic of Indonesia.October 24, 1950. 51pp.

0177 Probable Reshuffle of the Indonesian Cabinet in the Wakeof Failure to Settle the New Guinea Problem.February 5, 1951. 6pp.

0183 The Sukiman Cabinet in the Republic of Indonesia.August 24, 1951. 68pp.

0251 Cultural Background Paper: Indonesia.September 12, 1951. 50pp.

0300 Indonesian Scholars and Trainees in the U.S., 1951-1952.November 2, 1951. 2pp.

0302 The Leadership of the Indonesian Communist Party.November 16, 1951. 14pp.

0317 Analysis of Communist Propaganda in Indonesia.May 30, 1952. 29pp.

0349 Indonesian Crisis Moves Toward Compromise.November 3, 1952. 5pp.

0354 Economic Background Brief: Indonesia.March 10, 1953.41pp.

0396 The Status of the Indonesian Economy.May 12, 1955. 70pp.

0464 The Current Indonesian Election.October 21, 1955. 4pp.

0468 Indonesia's Forthcoming Constituent Assembly Elections.December 9, 1955. 4pp.

0472 Indonesian Economic Relations with the Sino-Soviet Bloc.February 10, 1956. 9pp.

0481 Indonesia's New Cabinet Isolates Communists.April 3, 1956. 4pp.

0485 The Nahdatul Ulama: Indonesia's Third Largest Party.April 24, 1956. 16pp.

0501 The Current Communist Campaign in Indonesia.July 17, 1956. 17pp.

0518 Soviet Bloc Economic Diplomacy in Indonesia.August 30, 1956. I4pp.

0531 The Indonesia Nationalist Party.November 30, 1956. 16pp.

0547 Indonesia's Five-Year Plan.February 6, 1957. 4pp.

0551 The Indonesian Army Revolt in Sumatra: Background andSignificance.February 12, 1957. 16pp.

0567 Chronology of Events Related to the Sumatran Insurgency.February 20, 1957. 18pp.

0585 Analysis of the Extent and Technique of Communist Pene-tration in the Labor Sphere in Indonesia.March 20, 1957. 7pp.

0592 Analysis of the Extent and Technique of Communist Pene-tration in Agricultural Communities in Indonesia.March 20, 1957. 6pp.

0598 Summaries of Trade Agreements and Other Trade Accordsof the Soviet Bloc with Free World Countries of South Asiaand the Far East: Indonesia.April 19, 1957. 41pp.

0640 Indonesia's New "Business Cabinet."April 22, 1957. 8pp.

0648 The Subversive Threat to Indonesia.June 13, 1957. 63pp.

0711 Indonesian Territorial Claims.February 21, 1958. 7pp.

0718 The Masjumi Party in Indonesia.Apri l I, 1958. 20pp.

0738 The Communist Offensive in Indonesia.October 8. 1958. 31pp.

0771 Rebellion in Indonesia.December 18, 1958. 32pp.

0803 Exchange Control Evasion in Indonesia, 1954-59.September 4, 1959. 9pp.

0812 Indonesia's Economic Outlook.October 1, 1959. 36pp.

0848 Indonesia's New Governmental Bodies.October 13, 1959. 19pp.

0867 Indonesia's Foreign Debt.November 13, 1959. 6pp.

0873 Nationalization of Dutch Property in Indonesia.December 3, 1959. 9pp.

0881 Indonesia's Growing Dependence on Bloc Arms.February 24, 1961. 18pp.

0899 Indonesia: The Structure of Guided Democracy.March 24, 1961. 16pp.

JAPAN0915 Political Rights in the Japanese National Public Service.

February 6, 1950. 14pp.

0929 Activism and Atrophy in the Non-Communist Left inJapan.February 15, 1950. 6pp.

0935 Japanese Attitudes Toward Peace Treaty Problems.February 28, 1950. 23pp.

0958 The Reemergence of the Extreme Right in Japan on the Ba-sis of Anti-Communism.April 14, 1950. 28pp.

0986 Economic Aspects of the Current Controversy ConcerningWages of Government Workers in Japan.May I I , 1950. 24pp.

1010 The Forthcoming Japanese House of Councillors Election.May 11, 1950. 8pp.

1018 The Japanese Communist Party in the Wake of the Comin-form Attack.May 12, 1950. 17pp.

1035 Japanese Political Trends Affecting U.S. Position in Japan.May 23, 1950. 15pp.

1050 The Problem of Unemployment in Japan.June 2, 1950. 26pp.

1076 Japanese Exports to the U.S. in Competition with U.S. Pro-duction: The Fishing Industry.September 12, 1950. 13pp.

1089 Japanese Exports to the U.S. in Competition with U.S. Pro-duction: Cotton Fabrics.September 12, 1950. 14pp.

Reel III0000 Japanese Foreign Trade Practices: Charges of Unfair Com-

petition.September 29, 1950. 96pp.

0096 Japanese Public Attitude on the Rearmament of Japan.October 24, 1950. 14pp.

0110 Prewar and Postwar Trade of Japan with Taiwan.December 12, 1950. 18pp.

0128 Student Communist Activities in the Japanese Universities,September-October 1950.December 27, 1950. 13pp.

0141 Internal Problems of the Japanese Communist Party Sincethe Outbreak of Hostilities in Korea.February 12, 1951. 13pp.

0154 Japan Political Notes.April 18, 1951. 10pp.

0164 Japanese Exports to the U.S. in Competition with U.S. Pro-duction: The Pottery Industry.May 1, 1951.45pp.

0209 Japan's Sulfur Position.May 25, 1951. 6pp.

0215 Japanese Local Elections.June 27, 1951. 15pp.

0230 Impact of Korean Hostilities and World Rearmament UponJapanese Economic Stability.July 12, 1951. 30pp.

0260 The Reorganization of the Japanese Cabinet.July 31, 1951. 6pp.

0266 The Radicalization of Japanese Communist Party Policy:The Significance of the 1951 Party Rules and Regulations.August 23, 1951. 9pp.

0275 Recent Developments in Japanese Attitudes Toward thePeace Settlement.September 21, 1951. 7pp.

0282 Japanese Reconsideration of Occupation-Sponsored Meas-ures.October 1, 1951. 20pp.

0302 A Survey of Japanese Reservations Concerning the PeaceSettlement.October 1, 1951. 13pp.

0315 Japanese Reservations to the Peace Settlement on the Eveof the Special Diet Session.October 15, 1951. 10pp.

0326 Japanese Financial Requirements: Balance of Payments,1945-1951.October 24, 1951. 23pp.

0350 Peace Settlement Issue Threatens Japanese Socialist Partywith Irreparable Split.November 8, 1951. 5pp.

0356 Japanese Financial Requirements: Capital Availabilities.November 23, 1951. 8pp.

0364 Recent Japanese Discussion of Imperial Institution.February 12, 1952. 3pp.

0367 Japanese Government and Press Debate Expansion and Re-organization of the National Police Reserve.February 12, 1952. 4pp.

0371 Prospects of Japanese Trade with the Republic of Korea.March 5, 1952. l l p p .

0382 The China Debate in Japan.April 2, 1952. 13pp.

0395 Japan's Left-Wing Trade Union Leadership Strengthened.May 1, 1952. 2pp.

0397 Current Economic Developments in Japan.June 19, 1952. 8pp.

0405 Pei-P'ing "Trade Agreement" and Its Impact in Japan.June 30. 1952. 9pp.

0414 Position of Selected Countries and Groups on EconomicWarfare Measures: Attitudes and Policies of Japan TowardTrading with the Soviet Bloc.July 3, 1952. 7pp.

0421 Special Procurement by the U.S. Armed Forces andE.G.A. Since the Outbreak of Korean Hostilities.July 14, 1952. 6pp.

0427 Organization and Influence of Buddhist Inst i tut ions in theWorld Today: Buddhist Inst i tut ions in Japan.July 31, 1952. 27pp.

0454 Japanese Public Opinion Poll Surveys East-West Problems.September 2, 1952. 7pp.

0461 Tokyo Buddhist Conference, September-October 1952.September 9, 1952. 24pp.

0485 The Rearmament Issue in Japanese Politics.September 10, 1952. 4pp.

0489 Selected Data on Japanese Lower House Election Proce-dures.September 19, 1952. 10pp.

0499 Japan's Trade with Non-Communist Asia and Oceania,1938 and 1949-52.October 2, 1952. 34pp.

0533 Japan's Iron and Steel Position in 1951 and Estimate forJapanese Fiscal Year 1952, 1953, and 1954.Octobers, 1952. 15pp.

0548 Factionalism Threatens New Japanese Government.October 31, 1952. 3pp.

0551 The Japanese Economy: Recent Developments and FutureProspects.January 21, 1953. 161pp.

0712 The Development of a Mili tant Action Program and Orga-nization by the Japanese Communist Party.February 20, 1953. 31pp.

0743 Increased Vulnerability of Japan to Soviet Overtures.April 10, 1953. 5pp.

0748 The Japanese Standard of Living and the Problems of Ja-pan's Rearmament.April 10, 1953. 2pp.

0750 Japan's Scrap Iron and Steel Position.May 6, 1953. 23pp.

0773 Japan's Balance of Payments, Calendar Year 1952.July 6, 1953. 5pp.

0778 Possibilities for an Expansion of Trade Between Japan andthe Philippines.July 15, 1953. 7pp.

0785 Japan's Trade with the Sterling Area: Problems and Pros-pects.August 14, 1953. 47pp.

0832 The Direct Impact of a Korean Reconstruction and MilitarySupport Program Upon Japan.August 19, 1953. 6pp.

0838 The Effect of an 8,000 Yen Per Month Minimum Wage onthe Economy of Japan.August 27, 1953. 13pp.

0851 Pressures Increase in Japan to Expand Trade with Com-munist China.October 5, 1953. 8pp.

0859 The Extreme Right in Japan.November 2, 1953. 43pp.

0902 Japan's Economic Capacity to Support a Defense Programin 1954.November 10, 1953. 7pp.

0909 Japan's Trade and Payments, 1954 and 1955.February 8, 1955. 7pp.

0916 Prewar and Postwar Patterns of Japan's Trade.March 29, 1955. 5pp.

0921 Japanese Labor Legislation.May 16, 1955. 14pp.

0935 Japanese Cabinet Decides on Distribution of U.S. Sola-tium for Bikini Incident.May 19, 1955. 3pp.

0938 Japan's Draft Budget for 1955/56.May 31, 1955. l l p p .

0949 Japan's Long-Term Prospects.June 21, 1955.43pp.

0992 Japan's Food Grain Position in 1955.July 28, 1955. 5pp.

0997 Leadership of Japanese Communist Party Reorganization.August 11, 1955. 6pp.

1003 Japanese Conservative Unity Movement Gathers Momen-tum.Novmber 7, 1955. 4pp.

1007 Significance of General Agreement of Trade and TariffsMembership to Japan.November 21, 1955. 7pp.

1014 Economic Trends and Prospects in Japan.December 16, 1955. 33pp.

Reel IV0000 Trends in Japan's Self-Defense Program.

December 30, 1955. 10pp.

0010 Recent Trends in Japanese Attitudes Toward and RelationsWith Communist China.February 29, 1956. 6pp.

0016 Strength of Japanese Conservative Uni ty Faces First MajorTest.March 5, 1956. 6pp.

0022 Japanese Politics: Recent Trends and Prospects.March 12, 1956. 30pp.

0053 Significance of Japanese Socialist Reunification for the U.S.March 12, 1956. 10pp.

0063 Japan's Balance of Payments and Foreign Trade in 1955 andProspects for 1956.March 19, 1956. 21pp.

0084 Japanese Conservatives Elect Hatoyama Party President:Struggle for Leadership Continues.April 16, 1956. 4pp.

0088 Significance of the 1956 Legislative Elections in the RyukyuIslands.May 4. 1956. 4pp.

0092 Japanese Trade in Raw Cotton and Cotton Fabrics and ItsImportance to the U.S., 1954 and 1955.May I I , 1956. 4pp.

0096 The Growing Role of Domestic Politics in the Formulationof Japan's Foreign Policy.July 5, 1956. 6pp.

0102 The Bonin Islands Problem.July 13, 1956. 9pp.

0111 Domestic and Foreign Debts of the Japanese Government,April 30, 1956.July 27, 1956. 4pp.

0115 The 1956 Election for the Upper House of the Japanese Diet.August 6, 1956. 8pp.

0123 Economic Aspects of the Japan-Republic of Korea FisheriesDispute.August 13, 1956. 16pp.

0139 Background Study on Land and Labor Problems in theRyukyu Islands.August 30, 1956. 16pp.

0155 The Recent and Prospective Foreign Relations of Japan(1956-61).September 12, 1956. 21pp.

0176 Domestic Political Developments in Japan, Current andProspective.September 12, 1956. 44pp.

0220 Japan's Economic Situation and Prospects.September 12, 1956. 51pp.

0271 U.S. Administration of the Ryukyus Enters a Critical Per-iod.October 26, 1956. 7pp.

0278 Japan's Imports of U.S. Surplus Agricultural CommoditiesUnder Public Law 480.November 30, 1956. 25pp.

0303 Private Foreign Investment in Japan.December 26, 1956. 13pp.

0316 Japanese Desires for Revision of Security Arrangementswith the U.S.January 22, 1957. 12pp.

0328 Japan's Draft Budget for Fiscal Year 1957.March 18, 1957. I3pp.

0341 Japan's Expanding Trade with Communist China.March 21, 1957. 42pp.

0383 Standard of Living in Japan.April 4, 1957. 22pp.

0405 The Relationship of Japan to Nuclear Weapons and War-fare.April 22, 1957. 18pp.

0423 Iron Ore Resources of the Free World Countries of the FarEast, South Asia, and Australia as a Possible Source of Sup-ply for Japan's Expanding Steel Industry.June 12, 1957. 17pp.

0440 Japan's Defense Industry.June 28, 1957. 21pp.

0461 Japan-Free Asia Economic Relations: Present Situation,Problems, and Prospects.July 1957. 237pp.

0698 The Outlook for Nuclear Weapons Production in Japan.August 2, 1957. 12pp.

0710 Japan's Iron and Steel Industry, Recent Developments andFuture Plans.August 26, 1957. 45pp.

0755 Main Currents in Japanese Political Affairs.Septembers, 1957. 16pp.

0770 Recent Developments in the Japanese Communist Party.September 9, 1957. 8pp.

0778 The Japanese Fishing Industry.October 21, 1957. 32pp.

0808 Economic Indicators for Japan.October 30, 1957. 36pp.

0844 The Japanese Communist Party Announces New DraftConstitution.November 6, 1957. 5pp.

0849 The Outlook for Electric Power in Japan.December 6, 1957. 35pp.

0884 Japan/U.S.S.R. Economic Agreements.January 15, 1958. 13pp.

0897 Japan's Bilateral Trade and Payments Agreements.February 14, 1958. 35pp.

0932 Japanese Socialist Party Convention, 1958.May 2, 1958. 13pp.

0945 Japan to Hold Lower House Elections May 22.May 7, 1958. 7pp.

0952 The 1958 Lower House Elections in Japan: A Post Mortem.December 24, 1958. 19pp.

0971 Japanese Reparations "Scandals."February 19, 1959. 7pp.

0978 Japan/R.O.K. Trade Relations Affected by Korean Repa-triation Issue.March 23. 1959. 10pp.

0988 Economic Indicators for Japan.April 6, 1959. 35pp.

1023 Forthcoming Upper House Elections in Japan.May 27, 1959. 8pp.

1031 Japan: Recent Developments and Short-Run Prospects.March 27, 1961. 61pp.

Reel VNORTH KOREA

0000 The Decline of the "Democratic Front" in North Korea.February 27, 1950. 16pp.

0017 North Korea: Estimate of Politcal and Economic Condi-tions.April 24, 1950. 92pp.

0112 The North Korean Political System.September 29, 1950. 52pp.

0164 North Korea: A Case Study of a Soviet Satellite.May 20, 1951. 128pp.

0233 The Effect of the Bacteriological Warfare Campaign.October 7, 1952. 5pp.

0238 The Effect of the Bacteriological Warfare Campaign.November 7, 1952. 16pp.

0254 Current Economic and Political Conditions in North Korea.November 20, 1952. 12pp.

0266 Review of Communist Statements on a Korean PoliticalConference.June 30, 1953. 22pp.

0288 The North Korean Economy.April 14, 1954. l l p p .

0299 Recent Changes of Emphasis in North Korean Propagandaand Policies.December 3. 1954. 4pp.

0303 Factionalism in the Leadership of the North Korean Re-gime.January 3, 1955. 13pp.

0316 North Korea Joins in Wooing Japan.July 12, 1955. 6pp.

0322 North Korean Cabinet Shift in May 1956.July 31, 1956. 3pp.

0325 Estimated North Korean Population Distribution.July 18, 1957. 3pp.

0328 North Korean Economic Progress Under Its Three-YearPlan (1954-56).July 19, 1957. 28pp.

0356 North Korea Joins the "Great Leap Forward."December 10, 1958. 4pp.

0360 North Korea Claims Economic Successes in 1958.February 9, 1959. 5pp.

0365 Sino-Soviet Aid to North Korea.October 28, I960. 9pp.

0374 International Recognition of the "Democratic People's Re-public of Korea."April 19, 1961. 3pp.

SOUTH KOREA

0377 Organized Labor in the Republic of Korea.April 1 1 , 1950. 15pp.

0392 Current Political Trends in the Republic of Korea.June 23, 1950. 31pp.

0423 Significant Political and Economic Developments in Korea,September 5-21.September 21, 1950. 10pp.

0433 Economic Aspects of Land Reform in South Korea.January 22, 1951. 21pp.

0454 Recent Reactions in the Republic of Korea to a PossibleCease-Fire in the Area of the 38th Parallel.June 29, 1951. 8pp.

0462 Political Parties in Korea.November 13, 1951. 58pp.

0523 South Korean International Attitudes.December 20, 1951. 7pp.

0531 The Communist Guerrilla Problem in South Korea.January 8, 1952. 3pp.

0534 The Coming Election of the President of the Republic ofKorea.March 3, 1952. l l p p .

0545 Republic of Korea National Assembly Takes Ini t iat iveAgainst President Rhee.May 5, 1952. 3pp.

0548 The Militancy of the Rhee Government in Internal Politics:A Background Report.May 29, 1952. 9pp.

0557 President Rhee's Struggle with the Korean National Assem-bly and Its Probable Outcome.June 17, 1952. 10pp.

0567 Probable Constitutional Effects of the Compromise Con-stitutional Amendment Adopted in the Republic of Korea.July 21. 1952. 7pp.

0574 Organization and Influence of Buddhist Insti tutions in theWorld Today: Buddhist Institutions in Korea.July 31, 1952. 22pp.

0596 Renewed Political Conflict in the Republic of Korea.December 22, 1952. 10pp.

0606 Rhee Presses Campaign to Consolidate Mass Organizationsinto Single Government-Controlled Apparatus.December 23, 1952. 5pp.

0611 President Rhee's New Majority in the National Assembly.February 27, 1953. 4pp.

0615 The Problem of Presidential Succession in the Republic ofKorea.April 2, 1953. 6pp.

0621 R.O.K./Japanese Negotiations and Prospects of ImprovedRelations.July 16, 1953. 12pp.

0633 Land Reform in the Republic of Korea.August 1 1 , 1953. 4pp.

0637 Recent Economic Developments in the Republic of Korea.September 30, 1953. 6pp.

0643 Probable Results of Nation-Wide Elections to Unify Korea.October 23, 1953. 4pp.

0647 R.O.K. Foreign Exchange Receipts and Payments January1951-September 1953.January 4, 1954. 6pp.

0653 Factors Affecting Price Stability in South Korea in 1953.April 22, 1954. 18pp.

0671 Current Prospects for Presidential Succession in the Repub-lic of Korea.March 23, 1955. 17pp.

0688 Recent Economic Trends in the Republic of Korea.June 16. 1955. 9pp.

0697 Reactions in the Republic of Korea to Current EconomicNegotiations with the U.S.July 27, 1955. 3pp.

0700 Current Political Trends and Prospects in the Republic ofKorea.February 7, 1956. 20pp.

0721 Recent Inflationary Trends in the Republic of Korea.July 20, 1956. 7pp.

0728 The Korean Presidential Succession Problem.November 9, 1956. 26pp.

0754 R.O.K./Japanese Dispute: Prospects for Settlement.May 7, 1957. 15pp.

0769 Korean Issues in the Coming United Nations General As-sembly.August 23, 1957. 20pp.

0790 The Republic of Korea: Present Situation and Outlook.February 6, 1958. 45pp.

0835 Political Crisis in South Korea.February 16, 1959. 9pp.

0844 Political Upheaval Has Only Slight Effect on Korean Econ-omy.July I, I960. 7pp.

0851 Recent Money Supply and Price Relationships in the Re-public of Korea.May 5, 1959. 8pp.

0859 New Leadership in South Korea After Syngman Rhee.July 14, 1960. 31pp.

0890 Korean International Relations.March I, 1961. 31pp.

Reel VILAOS

0000 The Current Situation in Laos.June 10. 1955. 57pp.

0058 Prince Petsarath Returns to Laos.April 9, 1957. 7pp.

0065 Probable Developments in Laos.July 8, 1957. 46pp.

0 1 1 1 Current Economic Conditions in Laos.July 19, 1957. 7pp.

0118 Chronology of Negotiations Between the Royal Lao Gov-ernment and the Communist Pathet Lao, July 20, 1954-August 15, 1957.September 26, 1957. 80pp.

0200 Secessionist Activity in Southern Laos.October 22, 1957. 5pp.

0205 New Element in Lao Politics: The Committee for the De-fense of the National Interests.December 19, 1958. 12pp.

MALAYA0217 The Status of Organized Labor in Southeast Asia: Malaya.

April 6, 1950. 15pp.

0232 The Problem of Agrarian Reform in British Malaysia.June 22, 1951. 31pp.

0263 Communist Prospects in Malaya and British Borneo.May 17, 1955. 52pp.

0315 Elections in the Federation of Malaya.July 25, 1955. 5pp.

0320 Political Outlook for Malaya.November 9, 1955. 46pp.

0366 Financing the Federation of Malaya's Five-Year Develop-ment Plan.August 21, 1957. 6pp.

0372 The Outlook for the Federation of Malaya.November 25, 1957. 89pp.

0462 Contemporary Politics in Malaya.March 31, 1958. 5pp.

0467 Malayan State Election Rosults.August 5, 1959. 5pp.

PHILIPPINES0472 The Status of Organized Labor in Southeast Asia: The Phil-

ippines.May 9, 1950. 14pp.

0486 Probable Effects of a Devaluation of the Philippine Peso.June 21, 1950. 19pp.

0505 The Hukbalahaps.September 27, 1950. 57pp.

0562 Philippine Budgetary Experiences for Fiscal Years 1950-52.September 20, 1951. 25pp.

0587 The Philippine Elections.November 8. 1951. 6pp.

0593 The New Philippine Cabinet.January 16, 1952. 6pp.

0599 A Survey of the Philippines.April 15, 1952. 99pp.

0698 Philippine Legislative Implementation of the Report of theEconomic Survey Mission to the Philippines.May 23, 1952. 19pp.

0717 Summary Statement of U.S. Political and Social Achieve-ments in the Philippines 1899-1940.November 14, 1952. 5pp.

0723 Philippine Suggestions for Revision of the U.S./PhilippineTrade Agreement.December I, 1952. 10pp.

0733 Potential Role of the Executive in Influencing PhilippineElections.January 27, 1953. 28pp.

0761 Philippine Supreme Court Voids Presidential EmergencyPowers.February 12, 1953. 3pp.

0764 The Question of "U.S. Interference" in Phil ippine Elec-tions.March 27, 1953. 2pp.

0766 Some Pre-Election Trends in the Philippines.Apri l 16, 1953. 3pp.

0769 Government Corporations in the Philippines.May 27, 1953. 16pp.

0785 The Democratic Party of the Philippines.June 26, 1953. 7pp.

0792 Foreign Trade of the Philippines 1898-1954.December 29, 1954. 3pp.

0795 Philippine Communism from 1953 to 1955.March 15. 1955. 29pp.

0824 The Phi l ippine Election Situation.July I I , 1955. 5pp.

0829 Philippine Economic Growth. 1950-1954.October 7, 1955. 15pp.

0841 The Phi l ippine Election of 1955.March 13, 1956. 16pp.

0857 Resurgence of Anti-American Feeling in the Philippines.July 2, 1956. 8pp.

0865 Political and Economic Prospects for the Phil ippine Re-public.January 6, 1957. 79pp.

0943 The Phi l ippine Claim to North Borneo.February 27, 1957. 10pp.

0953 Recent Progress in the Phil ippine Manufactur ing Industry.Apri l 22, 1957. 38pp.

0991 Pre-Election Outlook for the Phil ippine Republic.August 15, 1957. 19pp.

1010 The Philippine Economic "Austerity" Program.May 9, 1958. 12pp.

1022 The Current Economic Situation in the Philippines.February 3, 1959. 3pp.

1025 Mounting Philippine Dissatisfaction with the 1955 RevisedTrade Agreement.March 25, 1959. 9pp.

1034 Foreign Sources of Financial Support for Postwar Philip-pine Rehabilitation and Economic Development.May 19, 1959. 18pp.

1053 The Philippine Election Situation.September 29, 1959. 5pp.

Reel VIISINGAPORE

0000 Singapore General Elections.July 21, 1959. 9pp.

0009 Singapore's Socio-Economic Weakness Undercuts P.A.P.Progress.July 13, I960. 10pp.

SOUTHEAST ASIA0019 Attitudes in Southeast Asia Toward Japan and a Japanese

Peace Treaty.January 16, 1951. 13pp.

0032 Prospects for Regional Cooperation in South and SoutheastAsia.January 17, 1951. 54pp.

0086 Selected Economic and Social Data for Burma, Indochina,Indonesia, and the Philippines.October 19, 1951. 9pp.

0095 Soviet Propaganda on Southeast Asia.February 8, 1952. 26pp.

0123 Government Expenditures on Economicand Social Servicesin Burma, Indonesia, the Philippines, and Thailand.April 15, 1953. 27pp.

0150 Foreign Trade Developments in South and Southeast Asia,1950-52.August 25, 1953. 31pp.

0181 The Bearing of Economic Conditions on Communist Stra-tegy and Prospects in South and Southeast Asia.October 28, 1954. 5pp.

0186 Economic Problems and Long-Term Political Vulnerabili-ties in South and Southeast Asia.October 28, 1954. 3pp.

0189 The Significance of the Bandung Conference for SoutheastAsia.June 15, 1955. 16pp.

0205 U.S. Private Investments in Southeast Asia, 1954 and 1955.August I I , 1955. 4pp.

0209 Attitudes of Certain Asian and Australasian Countries To-ward SEATO.March 1, 1956. 31pp.

0240 Reactions to Current Communist Tactics in Southeast Asia.April 27, 1956. 9pp.

0249 English Language Instruction and Use in South and South-east Asia.July 11, 1956. 20pp.

0269 The Sino-Soviet Bloc Economic Offensive in South andSoutheast Asia in 1958.April 16, 1959. 22pp.

0291 The Mirage of Regionalism in Asia.January 8, 1960. 8pp.

THAILAND0299 The Status of Organized Labor in Southeast Asia: Thailand.

April 3, 1950. 9pp.

0308 The Attempted Thai Coup (June 29, 1951).Ju lyS , 1951. 10pp.

0318 The Background of the November 29 Coup D'Etat in Thai-land.December 6, 1951. 12pp.

0330 Possible Effects of Lower Sterling Rates in Thailand.April 10. 1952. 5pp.

0335 Organization and Influence of Buddhist Inst i tut ions in theWorld Today: Buddhist Insti tutions in Thailand and TheirIntelligence Aspect.August 20. 1952. 24pp.

0359 Mounting Political Tension in Thailand.September 4, 1952. 3pp.

0362 Deterioration in Thailand's Trade and Balance of PaymentsPosition in 1952 and 1953 Prospects.July 14. 1953. 13pp.

0375 Current Political Situation in Thailand.December 10. 1956. 6pp.

0381 Probable Developments in Thailand.May 13, 1957. 93pp.

0474 Political Implications of the Thai Coup.December 5. 1957. I3pp.

0487 The Economic Situation in Thailand.June I I . 1958. 24pp.

0513 Thailand's Foreign Relations.June I I , 1958. 31pp.

0544 Coup Rumors in Thailand.August 1, I960. 6pp.

NORTH VIETNAM0550 Recent Economic Developments in North Vietnam.

January 20, 1955. 5pp.

0555 Vietnamese Communists Promise "Liberalization" Pro-gram.November 16, 1956. 6pp.

0561 The Prospects for North Vietnam.March 20, 1957. 65pp.

0626 Anti-Drought Campaign in North Vietnam.May 12, 1958. 3pp.

0629 North Vietnam Braces Itself for Socialism.October 13, 1958. 22pp.

0651 North Vietnam Increases Pressure on South Vietnam.June 7, I960. 6pp.

0657 The Nguyen Van Tam Government in Vietnam.June 18, 1952. 5pp.

0662 Major Non-Communist Political Parties and Religious andArmed Groups in the State of Vietnam.September 28. 1953. 16pp.

0678 Vietnam's Principal Economic Resources Above and Belowthe Seventeenth Parallel.October 4, 1954. 6pp.

0684 Considerations Bearing on the Problem of the 1956 Elec-tions in Vietnam.February I. 1955. 21pp.

SOUTH VIETNAM0705 Probable Developments in South Vietnam Through July

1956.September 15. 1955. 83pp.

0788 The Political Situation in Vietnam.March 2, 1956. 10pp.

0798 Probable Developments in Vietnam Through Mid-1957.May 23. 1956. 113pp.

0911 Background Paper on Vietnam.August 2, 1956. 16pp.

0928 Attitudes Toward U.S. Aid Programs in Vietnam, Taiwan,and Korea.May 27, 1957. 14pp.

0942 Vietnamese Rice Exports Suspended.July 29, 1958. 3pp.

0946 The Outlook for North and South Vietnam.May 5, 1959. 45pp.

0991 Restive Political Situation in South Vietnam.August 29, I960. 8pp.

0999 Increased Communist Strength in South Vietnam.March 10, 1961. 6pp.

1005 Outcome Predictable in South Vietnamese Elections.April 3, 1961. 5pp.

SUBJECT INDEX

The following Index is a guide to the major subjects of the sevenreels and is usually limited to one reference and, sometimes, onecrossreference for each report. The Roman numeral refers to the reel,and the Arabic numeral refers to the frame number at which a partic-ular study begins. Hence, III: 0934 directs the researcher to the studywhich begins at Frame 0934 of Reel III. By referring to the ReelIndex which comprises the initial section of this Guide, theresearcher can find the main entry for this study.

AgricultureBurma I: 0833Indochina I: 0981Indonesia I I : 0592Malaya VI: 0232Vietnam, North V I I : 0555

AidBurma I: 0682Far East I: 0033, 0338Indonesia I I : 0518Japan I l l : 0326Korea. North V: 0365Malaya VI: 0366Philippines VI: 1010, 1034Southeast Asia VII: 0269Vietnam, South V I I : 0928

ArmisticeKorea, North V: 0266Korea, South V: 0454, 0769

Bacteriological WarfareKorea, North V: 0233, 0238

Bandung ConferenceSoutheast Asia VI I : 0189

Bikini IncidentJapan I l l : 0935

Bonin IslandsJapan IV: 0102

BordersBurma I: 0781Indonesia I I : 0711Philippines VI: 0943

BorneoMalaya VI: 0263Philippines VI: 0943

BuddhismBurma I: 0655Japan I l l : 0427, 0461Korea, South V: 0574Thailand V I I : 0335

BudgetJapan I l l : 0938, IV: 0328Philippines VI: 0562Southeast Asia VI I : 0123

BurmaAgriculture 1: 0833Aid I: 0682Borders I: 0781Buddhism I: 0655China, Peoples Republic of I: 0582, 0781, 0828Communism 1: 0576Communist Party I: 0639, 0690, 0799Economy I: 0544, 0682, 0686, 0690, 0713, 0740, 0808Far East 1: 0000, 0255Foreign Relations I: 0582, 0740, 0781, 0808. 0828Government I: 0814, 0844Guerrillas I: 0639Nu, U I: 0844Politics I: 0544, 0576, 0639, 0651, 0690, 0740, 0799Religion 1: 0655Revolt I: 0582, 0639Rice I: 0686. 0697, 0860Social Conditions 1: 0544Socialist Party I: 0799Southeast Asia VI I : 0086, 0123Soviet Bloc I: 0713, 0808Thailand I: 0697, 0860Trade I: 0686, 0697. 0713. 0860United States of America I: 0576, 0682

U.S.S.R I: 0828Win, Ne I: 0814

CabinetIndonesia I I : 0126, 0177, 0183, 0481, 0485Japan I l l : 0260, 0935Korea, North V: 0322Philippines VI: 0593

CambodiaChina, Peoples Republic of I: 0973Economy I: 0871, 0887Foreign Policy 1: 0887Foreign Relations I: 0887, 0973Government 1: 0944, 0966, 0978Indochina II: 0000, 0087Politics 1: 0876, 0887, 0944, 0966Rice 1: 0871Sihanouk, Norodom I: 0978Vietnam, North I: 0871Vietnam, South I: 0871

China, Peoples Republic ofBurma I: 0582, 0781, 0828Cambodia I: 0973Far East I: 0000Indochina II: 0061Japan I l l : 0382, 0405, 0851; IV: 0 1 1 1 , 0341Korea, North V: 0266, 0303, 3065Southeast Asia V I I : 0095

Civil ServantsJapan II: 0915, 0986

CominternFar East I: 0082

Committee for the Defense of the National InterestsLaos VI: 0205

CommunismBurma I: 0576Far East 1: 0082Indochina II: 0061Indonesia II: 0585, 0592, 0648Malaya VI: 0263, 0320Philippines VI: 0505, 0795Southeast Asia V I I : 0095. 0181, 0186, 0240Vietnam. North Vll : 0555Vietnam, South V I I : 0999

Communist PartyBurma I: 0639, 0690, 0799Indochina I: 1110Indonesia I I : 0302, 0317, 0481, 0501, 0738Japan 11: 1018, I I I : 0128, 0141, 0266, 0712, 0997;

IV: 0770, 0844ConstitutionKorea, South V: 0567

CorporationsPhilippines VI: 0769

CottonJapan II : 1089, IV: 0215

CultureIndonesia II: 0251

CurrencyPhilippines VI: 0486

DebtIndonesia I I : 0867Japan IV: 0111

Democratic FrontKorea, North V: 0000

Democratic PartyPhilippines VI: 0785

Diem, Ngo DinhVietnam, South VII: 0705, 0788, 0798, 0991, 1005

Economic WarfareJapan Ill: 0414

EconomyBurma I: 0544, 0682, 0686, 0690, 0713, 0740, 0808Cambodia I: 0871, 0887Far East 1: 0000, 0033, 0060, 0117, 0174, 0255,

0290, 0383, 0497, 0511Indochina 1: 1052, II: 0046Indonesia II: 0096, 0354, 0396, 0472, 0518,

0547, 0803, 0812, 0867Japan II: 0986, 1050; III: 0000, 0209, 0230, 0356,

0397, 0421, 0551, 0748, 0838, 0902, 0949, 1014;IV: 0123, 0220, 0303, 0383, 0461, 0808, 0988

Korea, North V: 0017, 0254, 0288, 0328, 0356, 0360Korea, South V: 0423, 0433, 0637, 0647, 0653, 0688,

0697, 0721, 0790, 0844, 0851, 0859Laos VI: 0000, 0111

Malaya VI: 0263, 0366, 0372Philippines VI: 0486, 0599, 0698, 0769, 0829,

0865, 0953, 1010, 1022, 1034Singapore V I I : 0009Southeast Asia VI I : 0086, 0123, 0181, 0186, 0269Thailand VI I : 0330, 0362, 0381, 0474Vietnam, North V I I : 0550, 0561, 0629Vietnam. South V I I : 0678, 0705, 0798, 0911, 0946

EducationIndonesia II: 0300Philippines VI: 0599

ElectionsIndonesia 11: 0464, 0468Japan I I : 1010, I I I : 0215, 0489; IV: 0088, 0115,

0945, 0952, 1023Korea, North V: 0325Korea, South V: 0534Malaya VI: 0315, 0462, 0467Philippines VI : 0587, 0733. 0764, 0766, 0824,

0841, 0991, 1053Singapore VII: 0000Vietnam, South V I I : 0684, 1005

Electric PowerJapan IV: 0849

EmperorJapan I l l : 0364

Far EastAid I: 0033, 0338Burma I: 0000, 0255China, Peoples Republic of I: 0000Comintern I: 0082Communism I: 0082Economy I: 0000, 0033, 0060, 0117, 0174,

0255, 0290, 0383, 0497, 0511Foreign Relations 1: 0484, 0497, 0506Government I: 0383, 0506Indochina 1: 0000, 0255Indonesia I: 0000, 0255I ran 1: 0000Japan I: 0255Korea, South I: 0000Malaya I: 0000, 0255Military I: 0000, 0484

Mutual Defense Assistance Program : 1: 0000Natural Resources I: 0060Philippines 1: 0000, 0255Population 1: 0060, 0174Rangoon Conference I: 0210Rice I: 0174, 0497, 0539Socialism 1: 0131, 0210Soviet Bloc 1: 0117, 0338Thailand I: 0000, 0255Trade 1: 0117, 0174, 0338, 0497, 0511United Kingdom 1: 0484United States of America I: 0033, 0484

FishingJapan 11: 1076, IV: 0123, 0778

FoodJapan I l l : 0992Vietnam, North VII : 0626

Foreign PolicyCambodia I: 0887Japan I l l : 0454, IV: 0096Korea, North V: 0299, 0316Korea, South V: 0523Philippines VI: 0943Southeast Asia VI I : 0019, 0032, 0189, 0209, 0291

Foreign RelationsBurma I: 0582, 0740, 0781, 0808, 0828Cambodia I: 0887, 0973Far East I: 0484, 0497, 0506Indochina I: 1056, II: 0000, 0087Indonesia I I : 0501, 0873, 0881Japan II: 1035, I I I : 0382, 0743; IV: 0010,

0053, 0155, 0316, 0755, 1031Korea, North V: 0017, 0164, 0316, 0365, 0374Korea, South V: 0523, 0621, 0697, 0754, 0790, 0890Laos VI: 0000, 0065Malaya VI: 0372Philippines VI: 0764, 0857, 0865Southeast Asia VII : 0032, 0209, 0240, 0269, 0291Thailand VII : 0375, 0381, 0474Vietnam, North VII: 0561Vietnam, South VII: 0705, 0798, 0946

FranceIndochina I: 1056, 1089

General Agreement of Trade and TariffsJapan I l l : 1007

Geneva AccordsVietnam, South VI I : 0684

GovernmentBurma I: 0814, 0844Cambodia I: 0944, 0966, 0978Far East I: 0383, 0506Indochina II: 0000Indonesia II: 0126, 0177, 0183, 0349, 0547, 0551,

0567, 0640, 0648, 0711, 0771, 0803, 0848Japan II: 0915, III: 0154, 0260, 0282, 0364, 0367,

0548, 0935, 0938; IV: 0000, 0111, 0328, 0405,0698, 0755, 0945, 0952, 0971, 1023, 1031

Korea, North V: 0017, 0112, 0164, 0322,0328, 0356, 0360

Korea, South V: 0545, 0548, 0557, 0567, 0606, 0611,0615, 0671, 0700, 0728, 0790, 0835, 0844

Laos VI: 0000, 0058, 0065, 0118Malaya '..... VI: 0263, 0320, 0366, 0462, 0467Philippines VI: 0486, 0562, 0593, 0599, 0698, 0733,

0761, 0769, 0795, 0824, 0865, 0991, 1010Singapore VII: 0000, 0009Southeast Asia VII: 0123Thailand VII: 0308, 0318, 0330. 0375, 0474, 0544Vietnam, North VII: 0550, 0555, 0626, 0629Vietnam, South VII: 0657, 0705, 0798, 0911,

0942, 0946, 0991, 0999

GuerrillasBurma I: 0639Korea, South V: 0531Laos VI: 0000, 0065, 0118Philippines VI: 0505, 0795Vietnam, North V I I : 0651Vietnam, South V I I : 0999

Hatoyama PartyJapan IV: 0084

HistoryIndochina I: 1082, II: 0000

HukbalahapsPhilippines VI: 0505, 0795

IndependenceIndochina I: 1089

IndochinaAgriculture I: 098!Cambodia 11: 0000, 0087China, Peoples Republic of 11: 0061Communism II: 0061Communist Party 1: 1110Economy 1: 1052, II: 0046Far East I 0000, 0255Foreign Relations I: 1056, II 0000, 0087France I 1056, 1089Government II: 0000History I: 1082, II: 0000Independence I: 1089Labor 1: 1046Land Reform I: 0981Language I I : 0046Laos I I : 0000, 0087Mekong River II: 0092Politics 1: 0981, I I : 0000Population I I : 0046Propaganda 1: 1110, II: 0041Religion II: 0046Rice I: 1102Southeast Asia VII : 0086Trade I: 1102Unions I: 1046U.S.S.R I I : 0061Viet Minh I I : 0061Vietnam, North II: 0000, 0087Vietnam, South I I : 0000, 0087War 11: 0006, 0067

IndonesiaAgriculture I I : 0592Aid II: 0518Borders I I : 0711Cabinet I I : 0126, 0177, 0183, 0481, 0485Communism 11: 0585, 0592, 0648Communist Party I I : 0302, 0317, 0481, 0501, 0738Culture I I : 0251Debt 11: 0867Economy II: 0096, 0354, 0396, 0472, 0518,

0547, 0803, 0812, 0867Education I I : 0300Elections 11: 0464, 0468Far East I: 0000, 0255

Foreign Relations I I : 0501, 0873, 0881Government I I : 0126, 0177, 0183, 0349, 0547, 0551,

0567, 0640, 0648, 0711, 0771, 0803, 0848Labor II: 0112, 0585, 0592Masjumi Party II: 0718Military I I : 0551, 0567, 0771, 0881Nahdatul Ulama Party I I : 0485Nationalist Party II: 0531Netherlands I I : 0873Oil I I : 0096Politics II: 0126, 0177, 0183, 0302, 0349, 0468,

0481, 0485, 0531, 0718, 0738, 0899Propaganda I I : 0317Revolt II: 0551, 0567, 0648, 0771Social Conditions I I : 0251Southeast Asia V I I : 0086, 0123Soviet Bloc II: 0472, 0501, 0518, 0598, 0738, 0881Sukarno II: 0899Sukiman, Wirjosandjojo II: 0183Trade I I : 0472, 0598Unions I I : 0112United States of America II: 0096, 0300

IndustryJapan I I : 1076, 1089; I I I : 0164, IV: 0423,

0440, 0710, 0778Philippines VI: 0953

InflationKorea, South V: 0721

InvestmentSoutheast Asia V I I : 0205

IranFar East I: 0000

JapanAid . I l l : 0326Bikini Incident I l l : 0935Bonin Islands IV: 0102Buddhism I l l : 0427. 0461Budget I l l : 0938, IV: 0328Cabinet I l l : 0260, 0935China, Peoples Republic of I l l : 0382, 0405, 0851;

IV: 0111 , 0341Civil Servants II: 0915, 0986Communist Party I I : 1018, I I I : 0128, 0141, 0266,

0712, 0997; IV: 0770, 0844

Cotton II: 1089, IV: 0215Debt IV: 0 1 I IEconomic Warfare Il l : 0414Economy I I : 0986, 1050; 111: 0000, 0209, 0230, 0356,

0397, 0421, 0551, 0748, 0838, 0902, 0949, 1014;IV: 0123, 0220, 0303 0383, 0461, 0808, 0988

Elections I I : 1010, 111: 0215, 0489; IV: 0088,0115, 0945, 0952, 1023

Electric Power IV: 0849Emperor I l l : 0364Far East I: 0255Fishing II: 1076, IV: 0123, 0778Food I l l : 0992Foreign Policy I l l : 0454, IV: 0096Foreign Relations 11: 1035, I I I : 0382, 0743; IV: 0010,

0053, 0155, 0316, 0755, 1031General Agreement of Trade and Tariffs I l l : 1007Government I I : 0915, I I I : 0154, 0260, 0282, 0364,

0367, 0548, 0935, 0938; IV: 0000, 0111 , 0328, 0405,0698, 0755, 0945, 0952, 097.1, 1023, 1031

Hatoyama Party IV: 0084Industry 11: 1076, 1089; I I I : 0164, IV: 0423,

0440, 0710, 0778Korea, North V: 0316Korea, South I l l : 0230, 0371, 0421, 0832; IV: 0123,

0978; V: 0621, 0754Labor I l l : 0921, IV: 0139Military I l l : 0096, 0367, 0421, 0485, 0748, 0902;

IV: 0000, 0316, 0405, 0440, 0698Minimum Wage I l l : 0838Nuclear Weapons IV: 0405, 0698Occupation Ill: 0282, IV: 0139, 0271Peace Treaty II: 0935, I I I : 0275, 0302, 0315, 0350Philippines I l l : 0778Politics II: 0915, 0929, 0958, 1010, 1018, 1035;

I I I : 0128, 0141, 0154, 0215, 0266, 0302, 0350, 0395,0485, 0548, 0712, 0859, 0902; IV: 0016, 0022, 0053,

0084, 0096, 0115, 0176, 0755, 0770, 0844,0932, 0945, 0952, 0971, 1023, 1031

Pottery I l l : 0164Public Opinion 11: 0935, I I I : 0454Rearmament I l l : 0096, 0485, 0748, IV: 0000Religion I l l : 0427, 0461Reparations IV: 0971Repatriations IV: 0978

Ryukyu Islands IV: 0088, 0139, 0271Social Conditions IV: 0383Socialist Party I l l : 0350, IV: 0053, 0932Southeast Asia V I I : 0019Soviet Bloc I l l : 0414Steel I l l : 0533, 0750; IV: 0423, 0710Students I l l : 0128Sulfur I l l : 0209Taiwan I l l : 0110Trade 11: 1076, 1089: I I I : 0000, 0110, 0164, 0326,

0371, 0405, 0414, 0499, 0773, 0778, 0785, 0832,0851, 0909, 0916, 0921; IV: 0063, 0092, 0278, 0341,

0461, 0884, 0897, 0978Unemployment I I : 1050Unions I l l : 0395, 0921United States of America II: 1035, 1076, 1089;

III : 0164, 0282, 0421, 0935; IV: 0053,0092, 0102, 0139, 0271, 0278, 0316

U.S.S.R I l l : 0743, IV: 0884

Korea, NorthAid V: 0365Armistice V: 0266Bacteriological Warfare V: 0233, 0238Cabinet V: 0322China, Peoples Republic of V: 0266, 0303, 0365Democratic Front V: 0000Economy V: 0017, 0254, 0288, 0328, 0356, 0360Elections V: 0325Foreign Policy V: 0299, 0316Foreign Relations V: 0017, 0164, 0316, 0365, 0374Government V: 0017, 0112, 0165, 0322, 0328, 0356, 0360Japan V: 0316Korea, South V: 0423, 0462, 0574, 0643, 0769Politics V: 0000, 0017, 0112, 0254, 0303Population V: 0325Propaganda V: 0233, 0238, 0299United Nations V: 0266U.S.S.R V: 0164, 0266, 0303, 0365

Korea, SouthArmistice V: 0454, 0769Buddhism V: 0574Constitution V: 0567Economy V: 0423, 0433, 0637, 0647, 0653, 0688,

0697, 0721, 0790, 0844, 0851, 0859

Elections V: 0534Far East I: 0000Foreign Policy V: 0523Foreign Relations V: 0523, 0621, 0697, 0754,

0790, 0890Government V: 0545, 0548, 0557, 0567, 0606, 0611,

0615, 0671, 0700, 0728, 0790, 0835, 0844Guerrillas V: 0531Inflation V: 0721Japan I l l : 0230, 0371, 0421, 0832; IV: 0123, 0978;

V: 0621, 0754Korea, North V: 0423, 0462, 0574, 0643, 0769Labor V: 0377Land Reform V: 0433, 0545Military V: 0531Politics V: 0392, 0423, 0462, 0534, 0548, 0596, 0606,

0611, 0671, 0700, 0728, 0790, 0835, 0844President V: 0534, 0545, 0557, 0567, 0615, 0671, 0728Religion V: 0574Rhee, Syngman V: 0534, 0545, 0548, 0557, 0596, 0606,

0611, 0615, 0671, 0700, 0728, 0790, 0835, 0859Trade V: 0647, 0697Unification V: 0643, 0769Unions V: 0377United Nations V: 0769United States of America V: 0697Vietnam, South VII: 0928War V: 0423, 0454, 0531

LaborIndochina I: 1046Indonesia II: 0112, 0585, 0592Japan Il l : 0921, IV: 0139Korea, South V: 0377Malaya VI: 0217Philippines VI: 0472Thailand V I I : 0299Vietnam, South VI I : 0678

Land ReformIndochina 1: 0981Korea, South V: 0433, 0633Malaya VI: 0232Vietnam, North VII : 0555

LanguageIndochina II: 0046

Southeast Asia VII : 0249

LaosCommittee for the Defense of the National Interests . . . VI: 0205Economy VI: 0000, 0111Foreign Relations VI: 0000, 0065Government VI: 0000, 0058, 0065, 0118Guerrillas , VI: 0000, 0065, 0118Indochina .• I I : 0000, 0087Negotiations VI: 0118Pathet Lao VI: 0000, 0065, 0118Petsarath, Prince VI: 0058Politics VI: 0000, 0058, 0065, 0200, 0205Secessionist VI: 0200

MalayaAgriculture VI: 0232Aid VI: 0366Borneo VI: 0263Communism VI: 0263, 0320Economy VI: 0263, 0366, 0372Elections VI: 0315, 0462, 0467Far East I: 0000, 0255Foreign Relations VI: 0372Government VI: 0263, 0320, 0366, 0462, 0467Labor VI: 0217Land Reform VI: 0232Military VI: 0372Politics VI: 0263, 0315. 0320, 0372, 0462, 0467Singapore VI: 0263, 0320United Kingdom VI: 0232Unions VI: 0217

Masjumi PartyIndonesia II: 0718

Mekong RiverIndochina II: 0092

MilitaryFar East I: 0000, 0484Indonesia II: 0551, 0567, 0771, 0881Japan Ill: 0096, 0367, 0421, 0485, 0748, 0902;

IV: 0000, 0316, 0405, 0440, 0698Korea, South V: 0531Malaya VI: 0372Philippines VI: 0505Southeast Asia VI I : 0209

Thailand Vll : 0308, 0318Vietnam, North VI I : 0651Vietnam, South VI I : 0662, 0991, 0999

Minimum WageJapan I l l : 0838

Mutual Defense Assistance ProgramFar East I: 0000

Nahdatul Ulama PartyIndonesia I I : 0485

Nationalist PartyIndonesia II: 0531

NationalizationIndonesia II: 0873

Natural ResourcesFar East I: 0060Vietnam, South V I I : 0678

NegotiationsLaos VI: 0118

NetherlandsIndonesia I I : 0873

Nu, UBurma I: 0844

Nuclear WeaponsJapan IV: 0405, 0698

OccupationJapan Ill: 0282, IV: 0139. 0271

OilIndonesia II: 0096

Pathet LaoLaos VI: 0000, 0065, 0118

Peace TreatyJapan II: 0935, I I I : 0275, 0302, 0315, 0350Southeast Asia V I I : 0019

People's Action PartySingapore Vll : 0009

Petsarath, PrinceLaos VI: 0058

PhilippinesAid VI: 1010, 1034Borders VI: 0943

Borneo VI : 0943Budget VI: 0562Cabinet VI: 0593Communism VI: 0505, 0795Corporations VI: 0769Currency VI: 0486Democratic Party VI: 0785Economy VI: 0486, 0599, 0698, 0769, 0829,

0865, 0953, 1010, 1022, 1034Education VI: 0599Elections VI: 0587, 0733, 0764, 0766, 0824, 0841,

0991, 1053Far East I: 0000, 0255Foreign Policy VI: 0943Foreign Relations VI: 0764, 0857, 0865Government VI: 0486, 0562, 0593, 0599, 0698, 0733,

0761, 0769, 0795, 0824, 0865, 0991, 1010Guerrillas VI: 0505, 0795Hukbalahaps VI: 0505, 0795Industry VI: 0953Japan I l l : 0778Labor VI: 0472Mili tary VI: 0505Politics VI: 0505, 0587, 0593, 0599. 0717, 0764, 0766,

0795, 0824, 0841, 0857, 0865, 0991, 1053President VI: 0733, 0761Religion VI: 0599Social Conditions VI: 0599, 0717Southeast Asia V I I : 0086. 0123Supreme Court VI: 0761Trade VI: 0723, 0792, 1022, 1025Unions VI: 0472United States of America VI: 0698, 0717, 0723, 0764,

0792, 0857, 1010, 1025, 1034

PoliticsBurma 1: 0544, 0576. 0639, 0651, 0690. 0740. 0799Cambodia I: 0876, 0887, 0944, 0966Indochina I: 0000, 0981Indonesia II: 0126, 0177, 0183, 0302, 0349, 0468,

0481, 0485, 0531, 0718, 0738, 0899Japan II: 0915, 0929, 0958, 1010, 1018, 1034; III: 0128,

0141, 0154, 0215, 0266, 0302. 0350, 0395, 0485, 05480712. 0859, 0902; IV: 0016, 0022, 0053, 0084, 0096,

0115, 0176, 0755, 0770, 0844, 0932, 0945,0952, 0971, 1023, 1031

Korea, North V: 0000, 0017, 0112, 0254, 0303Korea, South V: 0392, 0423, 0462, 0534, 0548, 0596,

0606, 0611, 0671, 0700, 0728, 0790, 0835, 0844Laos VI: 0000, 0058, 0065, 0200, 0205Malaya VI: 0263, 0315, 0320, 0372, 0462, 0467Philippines VI: 0505, 0587, 0593, 0599, 0717, 0764

0766, 0795, 0824, 0841, 0857, 0865, 0991, 1053Singapore VI I : 0000, 0009Southeast Asia VII: 0181, 0186Thailand Vll : 0308, 0318, 0359, 0375, 0381, 0474Vietnam, North Vl l : 0561Vietnam, South Vll : 0657, 0662, 0705, 0788, 0798,

0911, 0946, 0991, 1005

PopulationFar East 1: 0060, 0174Indochina II: 0046Korea, North V: 0325Vietnam, South VII: 0678

PotteryJapan I l l : 0164

PresidentKorea, South V: 0534, 0545, 0557, 0567, 0615,

0671, 0728Philippines VI: 0733, 0761

PropagandaIndochina I: 1110, II: 0041Indonesia 11: 0317Korea, North V: 0233, 0238, 0299Southeast Asia VI I : 0095Vietnam, North Vll: 0651

Public OpinionJapan II: 0935, 111: 0454

Rangoon ConferenceFar East 1: 0210

RearmamentJapan I l l : 0096, 0485, 0748, IV: 0000

ReligionBurma I: 0655Indochina I I : 0046Japan I l l : 0427, 0461Korea, South V: 0574Philippines VI: 0599

Thailand VI I : 0335Vietnam, South Vl l : 0662

ReparationsJapan IV: 0971

RepatriationJapan IV: 0978

RevoltBurma I: 0582, 0639Indonesia 11: 0551, 0567, 0648, 0771Thailand V I I : 0308, 0318, 0474, 0544

Rhee, SyngmanKorea, South V: 0534, 0545, 0548, 0557, 0596, 0606,

0611, 0615, 0671, 0700, 0728, 0790, 0835, 0859

RiceBurma 1: 0686, 0697, 0860Cambodia I: 0871Far East 1: 0174, 0497, 0539Indochina 1: 1102Vietnam, South V I I : 0942

Ryukyu IslandsJapan IV: 0088, 0139, 0271

SecessionistLaos VI: 0200

Sihanouk, NorodomCambodia I: 0978

SingaporeEconomy V I I : 0009Elections VII : 0000Government Vll: 0000, 0009Malaya VI: 0263, 0320People's Action Party Vll: 0009Politics VI I : 0000, 0009

Social ConditionsBurma I: 0544Indonesia II: 0251Japan IV: 0383Philippines VI: 0599, 0717Southeast Asia VII : 0086

SocialismFar East I: 0131, 0210Vietnam, North VII: 0629

Socialist PartyBurma 1: 0799Japan I l l : 0350, IV: 0053, 0932

Southeast AsiaAid VI I : 0269Bandung Conference VI I : 0189Budget V I I : 0123Burma V I I : 0086, 0123China, People's Republic of V I I : 0095Communism VI I : 0095, 0181, 0186, 0240Economy V I I : 0086, 0123, 0181, 0186, 0269Foreign Policy V I I : 0019, 0032, 0189, 0209, 0291Foreign Relations V I I : 0032, 0209, 0240, 0269, 0291Government V I I : 0123Indochina VI I : 0086Indonesia VI I : 0086, 0123Investment Vl l : 0205Japan VI I : 0019Language Vl l : 0249Military VI I : 0209Peace Treaty VI I : 0019Philippines V I I : 0086, 0123Politics VI I : 0181, 0186Propaganda VI I : 0095Social Conditions VI I : 0086Southeast Asian Treaty Organization VII : 0209Soviet Bloc VI I : 0240, 0269Thailand VII: 0123Trade V I I : 0150, 0269United States of America VI I : 0019, 0205, 0209U.S.S.R VII: 0095Viet Minh VII: 0095

Southeast Asian Treaty OrganizationSoutheast Asia VII : 0209

Soviet BlocBurma I: 0713, 0808Far East 1: 0117, 0338Indonesia 11: 0472, 0501, 0518, 0598, 0738, 0881Japan Ill: 0414Southeast Asia Vl l : 0240, 0269

SteelJapan Ill: 0533, 0750; IV: 0423, 0710

StudentsJapan Ill: 0128

SukarnoIndonesia I I : 0899

Sukiman, WirjosandjojoIndonesia 11: 0183

SulfurJapan I l l : 0209

Supreme CourtPhilippines VI: 0761

TaiwanJapan I l l : 0110Vietnam, South V I I : 0928

Tarn, Nguyen VanVietnam, South Vl l : 0657

ThailandBuddhism V I I : 0335Burma I: 0697, 0860Economy V I I : 0330, 0362, 0381, 0474Far East I: 0000, 0255Foreign Relations Vl l : 0375, 0381, 0474Government V I I : 0308, 0318, 0330, 0375, 0474, 0544Labor V I I : 0299Military V I I : 0308, 0318Politics V l l : 0308, 0318, 0359, 0375, 0381, 0474Religion V I I : 0335Revolt V I I : 0308, 0318, 0474, 0544Southeast Asia V I I : 0123Trade V I I : 0362Unions Vl l : 0299

TradeBurma I: 0686, 0697, 0713, 0860Far East 1: 0117, 0174, 0338, 0497, 0511Indochina I: 1102Indonesia II: 0472, 0598Japan II: 1076, 1089: I I I : 0000, 0110, 0164, 0326,

0371, 0405, 0414, 0499, 0773, 0778, 0785, 0832,0851, 0909. 0916, 0921; IV: 0063, 0092. 0278,

0341, 0461, 0884, 0897, 0978Korea, South V: 0647, 0697Philippines VI: 0723, 0792, 1022, 1025Southeast Asia V l l : 0150, 0269Thailand V I I : 0362Vietnam, South VII : 0942

UnemploymentJapan II : 1050

UnificationKorea, South V: 0643, 0769Vietnam, South VI I : 0684

UnionsIndochina I: 1046Indonesia I I : 0112Japan I l l : 0395, 0921Korea, South V: 0377Malaya VI: 0217Philippines VI: 0472Thailand Vl l : 0299

United KingdomFar East I: 0484Malaya VI: 0232

United NationsKorea, North V: 0266Korea, South V: 0769

United States of AmericaBurma I: 0576, 0682Far East I: 0033, 0484Indonesia II: 0096, 0300Japan 11: 1035, 1076, 1089; III: 0164, 0282, 0421,

0935; IV: 0053, 0092, 0102, 0139, 0271, 0278, 0316Korea, South V: 0697Philippines VI: 0698, 0717, 0723, 0764, 0792,

0857, 1010, 1025, 1034Southeast Asia Vll: 0019, 0205, 0209Vietnam, South Vll: 0928

U.S.S.R.Burma I: 0828Indochina I I : 0061Japan I l l : 0743, IV: 0884Korea, North V: 0164, 0266, 0303, 0365Southeast Asia V I I : 0095

Viet MinhIndochina II: 0061Southeast Asia VI I : 0095Vietnam, NorthAgriculture Vl l : 0555Cambodia 1: 0871Communism VII : 0555

Economy VII: 0550, 0561, 0629Food VII: 0626Foreign Relations VII: 0561Government VI I : 0550, 0555, 0626, 0629Guerrillas V I I : 0651Indochina II: 0000, 0087Land Reform VI I : 0555Military V I I : 0651Politics VI I : 0561Propaganda VI I : 0651Socialism VI I : 0629Vietnam, South VII: 0651, 0657, 0662, 0678,

0684, 0911, 0946

Vietnam, SouthAid VI I : 0928Cambodia I: 0871Communism VII : 0999Diem, Ngo Dinh V I I : 0705, 0788, 0798, 0991, 1005Economy V I I : 0678, 0705, 0798, 0911, 0946Elections VI I : 0684, 1005Foreign Relations VII: 0705, 0798, 0946Geneva Accords VII : 0684Government VII: 0657, 0705, 0798, 0911,

0942, 0946, 0991, 0999Guerrillas V I I : 0999Indochina 11: 0000, 0087Korea, South VII : 0928Labor VII : 0678Military VII : 0662, 0991, 0999Natural Resources VII: 0678Politics VI I : 0657, 0662, 0705, 0788, 0798,

0911, 0946, 0991, 1005Population VI I : 0678Religion VII: 0662Rice VII : 0942Taiwan V I I : 0928Tarn, Nguyen Van VI I : 0657Trade VII : 0942Unification VII : 0684United States of America VII : 0928Vietnam, North VI I : 0651, 0657, 0662, 0678,

0684, 0911, 0946WarIndochina II: 0006, 0067

Korea, South V: 0423, 0454, 0531

Win, NeBurma I: 0814

The O.S.S. I State Department Intelligence andResearch Reports series includes

the following 14 Parts:1. Japan and Its Occupied Territories dur ing

World War I I

II. Postwar Japan, Korea, and Southeast Asia

II I . China and India

IV. Germany and Its Occupied Territories dur ingWorld War II

V. Postwar Europe

VI . Soviet Union

V I I . The Middle East

V I I I . Japan, Korea, Southeast Asia, and the Far EastGenerally: 1950-1961 Supplement

IX. China and India: 1950-61 Supplement

X. Europe: 1950-1961 Supplement

XI. The Soviet Union: 1950-196! Supplement

XII . The Middle East: 1950-1961 Supplement

X I I I . Africa: 1941-1961

XIV. Latin America: 1941-1961

UPA