INDICATIONS OF PSYCHOLOGICAL VULNERABILITIES

• Document Type: CREST
• Collection: General CIA Records
• Document Number (FOIA) /ESDN (CREST): CIA-RDP78-04864A000300040024-8
• Release Decision: RIPPUB
• Original Classification: K
• Document Page Count: 5
• Document Creation Date: December 12, 2016
• Document Release Date: March 6, 2002
• Sequence Number: 24
• Publication Date: January 31, 1953
• Content Type: REPORT

Ap p rove ~ ~~~~~ 0?~g~/~,C~RD~~ 8-~4~~~4A000300040024-8
CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE Au^ENCY REPORT Nt3.
INFORMATION FRC?ivI
FOREIGN DOCUMIENTS OR RADIO B~tOADCASTS CD NO.
COUNTRY C~tIS`I CHINA.
SUBJECT I1tiIDICATIONS OF PSYCHOLOGICAL WLNERABILITIFS
H01n!
PUBLISHED
WHERE
PUBLISHED
DATE
PUBLISHED
LANGUAGE
OF THE UNITED SITATEl, WITHIN THE MEANING OF T17LE 11. SECTION! ]~i.~
~ND~70"A, OF THE U. S. CODE. AS AMENDED. I7! TRANSMI lSI:DM OR REYE.'
IAT fON OF ITS CONTENTS. TO OR RECEIPT 8Y AN UHAUTHOR l2EO-PERSON 1~l~'
'PROM! 9TED BYLAW. THE R PRODUCTION OF. .7N1 S. FORM IS~-PRDHI BIT b.
SOURCE stored Broadcasts
STATINTL
.DATE OF Jan. ].2-~1g, 1953
ONFORMAT#ON
DATE DIST. 3 15~1d ~ ~
ILLEGIB
NO'. Of PAGES ~~
0
S~PPLEM ENT TO
F2EPORT N0.
'~HI~ i5 4JN~VALUATED INFORMATION
CF'!' Report ~i?~ 5? - - ~2ST CHINA
(Janet 12 - lg, 1953)
CLASSIFICATION F`O~S-OFFICIAL U3E ONLY
Approved For Release 2002/06/28 :CIA-RDP78-04864A000300040024-8
 STATINTL
Approved For Release 2002/06/28 :CIA-RDP78-04864A000300040024-8
U1~CI,/iSS.iF1I~
l.q (lb) Sino~,5oviet F'riendshipe
Shax~hai sa:~d ~Janu 17) tha~~, `~uue to the frateraaal a.sssistance of our Soviet
brothers, cr 1QCal buses hurnir3g charcoal ~rere being reconverted to gasol.ix~.
Posing axa~aoua~cec~ (Jan. 12) that fiikhonov told Soviet writear~s of his impressions
of China dua:?i.ag SSF Month. Peking said ~J?u;. ]~,) that Pr
aar"risd a cpmmenta ~ agcze's RUDE PRAWU
z?y' on China s Five year Plan, and added 3.n numeral node ~.1sn. 15)
t~.a.t seven Rumanian thsates?s ~rere shcstring the Chinese film, "~h.Ite-Haired C:ir1."
2. (lc) Soviet Leadership;
Peking stared in numeral Bode (Tar. 13) that Ronan farmers had used Soviet stethods
to i~rrove their irrigation system. Peking (JanT 13) broadcast talks
dock workers xho "overcame their old ideas and ].earn?d progressive Sovie C~chniques.<
Accord` to Chu ]si
~' ~' (J'ane 12) labor models who visited the IISSR iatpresaed
Yunnan.,fsatory worlters with stories of ?the happy .life in the Soviet and increased
their ~alitival conseiousnesa, gunming said (Jan. 1!~) that local railway 9rorkers
img~roved their work by Soviet ~r?ldiag methods.
3. (2a) War Burdenso
Peed. reported (den. 17) that the Wuhan Resist America, Aid-8orea Association
tied strengthened its leadership to proa~aote the RAAK drive. Shanghai stand
(fan. 1l~) that local RAA$ railt-ayr workers had demanded increased RAAR propaganda,
and mpnthly meetings to discuss the Korean ~rar.
Ts3a~an reported (den. 16) that Shantung. peasants were promoting preferential
treatl~nent under R~Ag leadershi5p. Chengte (Jas. Il+), Wuhsi and Sian-(Jan. l5),
and '~f~xhan and Chungkixag (Jan. 13) told oi' local and provincial orders to step up
~aref?rential treatment,
Pe~.ng (Jas, I1~).broadcast a talk on the enthusiasm of women apprentices in the
hiaoyang ~.ahine Tool Factory. Chnngkir~ said (Jan. I2) that a~etings had. been
ca2~,ed to discuss equal treatment for w;~men oa mutual aid teams, including the
r~bt to speak in meetings, to encourage farm production by women. T'siaan
aes~erted (den. 16) that mutual aid teams would increase production t}arovgh new
methods and "increases use of women on -equal terms with amgn."
~4 C~a) War Propagandae
Peking (Jan. 12) carried a Korean front dispatch on Communist propaganda devices,
ixi~luding "battle-line mailboxes" aontairing safe,-conduct passes, peace literature,
"hoar to surrend?r11 directions, food, and trine, Which American soldiers hid from
tl-a~,r oa~ficere. Though of?f-0icera warned that the food was poisoned, the men ate
it array, "as they were stareed."
Fr~,m their "warm underground shelterr~" ?tih+~ Chinese broadcast songs of sya~at}ay
far the sold and suffering Koreans. khan the $oreans complained df a cigarette
shortage the Chinese tossed-them cigarettes,
Enemy artillery units created noise and confusioaa to drown out Chinese propaganda,
?~ when warnings to stop wears ignored, the ChinASe '?quiakly silenced" the guns.
More enes~y soldiers ~r?ra surrendering daily, and U.N. front-line soldiers era
rotated every 2 or 3 days to prevent their surrendering.
UNCLA.SS]'.F?~
Approved For Release 2002/06/28 :CIA-RDP78-04864A000300040024-8
 STATINTL
Approved For Release 2002/06/28 :CIA-RDP78-04864A000300040024-8
i1NCI~ IF`IEI~
._ ?; ~,
Pt~kixyg in. num~~r;~l code (Jane 12) quoted the L4BISVTT.~.'~i TES as saying Amer. i~ar_~
aold:~.ers w~~?9 '~unw:~llix~ tb Fight for capitalists,"' and added (Jane l~.) thc,~G
.~.mex?ican officr~x?s and newsauen confusedly trite. to cav?~? leaks concernir~ A:e^mcy
desertions, Peki..r..g said (3"an, :L3) that Arrrex?i.caaa.s ~rere using "^o-called scient~i.sts"
to hide the log' mrrale of American soldiers.
Peking asssrt~d (Jana Z?~ that heavy casualties in Korea .had forced Amex?icr~ to
expand the draft and ~