¹ Chu-yuan, Cheng, “The Power Struggle in Red China,” Asian Survey, VI, No. 9 (09, 1966), 469–483.Google Scholar

² China News Analysis, No. 468 (05 17, 1963), p. 7.Google Scholar

³ Ibid., No. 457 (02 22, 1963), p. 6.

⁴ Bridgeham, Philip, “Mao's ‘Cultural Revolution’: Origin and Development,” The China Quarterly No. 29 (01–03, 1967), p. 12.Google Scholar

⁵ A discussion of the possibility of this meeting also having contributed to P'eng's subsequent purge may be found in Oksenberg, Michel, “China: Forcing the Revolution to a New Stage,” Asia Survey, VIII No. 1 (01, 1967), 1–14.Google Scholar

⁶ MacFarquhar, , “Mao's Last Revolution,” Foreign Affairs, XLV No. 1 (10, 1966), 115.Google Scholar

⁷ Cheng, op. cit., p. 470.Google Scholar

⁸ Facts on File, XXVI No. 1350 (09 14–18, 1966), 347.Google Scholar

⁹ Bridgeham, op. cit., p. 21.Google Scholar

¹⁰ Editorial, Jen Min Jih Pao, June 4, 1966, as reported in China News Analysis, No. 622, 07 29, 1966.Google Scholar

¹¹ “Thoroughly Criticize and Repudiate the Revisionist Line of Some of the Principal Leading Members of the Former Peiping Municipal Party Committee” (editorial), Hung-ch'i, No. 9, 07 1, 1966,Google Scholar in Joint Publication Research Service Translations, compiled and edited by Kyriak, Theodore E., No. 36, 694 (Annapolis, Maryland: Research and Microfilm Publications, Inc., 07, 1966-06, 1967) pp. 34–40.Google Scholar

¹² Ni Mo-yen, “Smash Chou Yang's Reactionary Scheme of Having Hou Wai-Lu Sing Praise of T'ang Hsien-tsu,” Kuang-ming Jih-pao, August 10, 1966, p. 4 in Joint Publication Research Service Translations, No. 37, 514, 07, 1966–06, 1967, pp. 17–29.Google Scholar

¹³ “Repudiation of Chou Yang's Revisionist Program for Literature and Art,” Jen Min Jih Pao, 07 17, 1966, in Joint Publication Research Service Translations, No. 38, 314, 07, 1966–06, 1967.Google ScholarChina News Analysis (No. 624, 08 12, 1966)Google Scholar summarizes the charges against Chou in less polemic terms. According to this summary his “crimes” were allowing courses on Western philosophy and ancient Chinese thought to be taught in Peking University, favoring the publication of Chinese classics over those of Mao Tse-tung, opposing the depiction of worthwhile proletarian activities (such as night soil collecting) on the stage, stifling the omnipresence of images of Mao, and defending the keeping of writings of nineteenth-century Russian intellectuals.

¹⁴ Facts on File, XXVI, No. 1350 (09 14–18, 1966), 347.Google Scholar

¹⁵ New China News Analysis, English, Djakarta, May 28, 1965, in Current Background, No. 763 (Hong Kong: American Consulate General, 06 2, 1965), p. 7.Google Scholar See accusation no. 3. Note the use of the same terms.

¹⁶ Ibid., p. 8. See accusation no. 1. Would not this also apply to the cultural revolution?

¹⁷ Ibid., p. 13. This explicitly and implicitly refutes accusations nos. 1, 2, 3, 4, and 5.

¹⁸ Griffith, W. E., “Sino-Soviet Relations, 1964–65,” The China Quarterly, No. 25 (01–03, 1966), pp. 16, 43.Google Scholar

¹⁹ Yang, Chou, The Fighting Task Confronting Workers in Philosophy and the Social Sciences (Peking, 1963), p. 30.Google Scholar

²⁰ Ibid., p. 4.

²¹ Ibid., p. 55–56.

²² China News Analysis, No. 624 (08 12, 1966).Google Scholar

²³ Hung Ch'i, Peking, No. 7, 1958,Google Scholar in China News Analysis, No. 273 (04 24, 1959), p. 6.Google Scholar

²⁴ Jui-ch'ing, Lo, The People Defeated Japanese Fascism and They Can Certainly Defeat U.S. Imperialism, Too (Peking, 1965), p. 21.Google Scholar

²⁵ Cheng, op. cit., p. 470.

²⁶ Ibid., p. 470–471.

²⁷ Though several have mentioned this aspect, Bridgeham, op. cit., places a notable emphasis on this theme.

²⁸ Bridgeham, op. cit., p. 21.

²⁹ Shurmann, Franz, “What Is Happening in China,” New York Review of Books, VII, No. 6 (10 20, 1966).Google Scholar