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...Hartford, Conn., German-born Richard Julius ("Jan Valtin") Krebs, ex-Communist bravo whose bloody Out of the Night was a prewar bestseller, got his U.S. citizenship papers. In San Francisco, best-selling Philosopher Lin Yutang's 14-year-old daughter, Yu Hua, got into the U.S. on a visitor's permit-after a slight delay. The local immigration man claimed he had a "confidential" tip that she intended to stay for good, kept her aboard ship for two days & nights, finally took a chance...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: People: Virtuosos | 2/3/1947 | See Source »

General Marshall himself arrived at 10 minutes before 8. On a cold concrete apron, wet with melted snow, a cluster of photographers and dignitaries were waiting. Among the latter were Ambassador Stuart, Premier T. V. Soong, Chief of Staff Chen Cheng, Communications Minister Yu Ta-wei, Foreign Minister Wang Shih-chieh, General G. Q. Huang, Communist spokesman Wang Ping-nan. It was all very casual and informal-no ropes, no visible guards; everyone intermingled...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: CHINA: Goodbye | 1/20/1947 | See Source »

Controversial Amendment. "The Christmas Eve session began with a deceptive, commencement-like air. White-mustached, bell-voiced Wong Wen-yu, Minister of Economics, presided. Delegates busily brushed autographs, bade farewells, talked about the long trips home. The Constitution's second reading rippled toward a finish. Then up for reconsideration came a controversial amendment to Article...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: CHINA: New Constitution | 1/6/1947 | See Source »

While the Assembly shook with cries of "Bravo!" and "Disrupter!", Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek scribbled an unofficial note to Provisional Chairman Sun Fo. Secretary-General Hung Lan-yu glanced at it, got silence, announced: "The delegate from Kweichow, Chang Tao-fan, voluntarily withdraws as candidate . . . and offers his place to his provincial colleague Yang Ti-chung...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: CHINA: The Yi & the Miao | 12/2/1946 | See Source »

...Yu Ta-wei (David Yu). During the Japanese war a compact, precise little Harvard Ph.D. ran Free China's small-arms factories, made them the best-administered of all Government agencies. Dr. Yu's reward was Nanking's toughest job: restoration of railroads wrecked by eight years of invasion and civil war. Given the rank of general, Dr. Yu runs his Communications Ministry like a military chief of staff, keeps detailed "phase charts" of his repair offensives. A scholar and administrator rather than a politician, he is generally respected (even by the Reds whose saboteurs persistently blow...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Foreign News: Honest & Able | 12/2/1946 | See Source »

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