 | 84. Mao Zedong, "Speech Outlines at the Chengdu Conference," March 10, 1958,
Jianguo yilai Mao Zedong wengao,
vol. 7, 113.
|
| 85. Odd Arne Westad, "Mao on Sino-Soviet Relations: Two Conversations with the Soviet Ambassador,"
CWIHP Bulletin
6-7 (Winter 1995/1996): 164-9.
|
| 86. Zhou Wenqi and Zhu Liangru,
Teshu er fuzha de keti: gongchan guoji, Sulian he Zhongguo gongchandang guanxi biannian shi, 1919-1991
[A special and complicated subject: A chronological history of the relations between the Comintern, the Soviet Union, and the Chinese Communist Party] (Wuhan: Hubei Renmin, 1993), 500.
|
| 87. Minutes, Mao Zedong's conversations with the Romanian ambassador to China, June 28, 1956,
Mao Zedong waijiao wenxuan,
240-1.
|
| 88. "The Emerging Disputes between Beijing and Moscow: Ten Newly Available Chinese Documents,"
CWIHP Bulletin
6-7 (Winter 1995/1996): 148-52.
|
| 89. In October 1956, following the suppression four months earlier of an uprising in Poznan, Polish Communists elected a new Politburo of the Polish United Workers Party excluding pro-Soviet, Stalinist leaders. Further, the Poles requested Moscow to recall Marshal Konstantin Rokossovskii, a Russian who had been Poland's defense minister since 1949. In the meantime, beginning on October 22-23, an anti-Communist revolt erupted in Hungary. Consequently, on November 1, Imre Nagy, Hungary's new prime minister, announced that his country would withdraw unilaterally from the Warsaw Pact, maintain neutrality in bloc politics, and adopt a multiparty democracy. Three days later the Soviets invaded to crush the revolution. For translations of important recently released Soviet bloc materials on these events, see the articles and documents published in
CWIHP Bulletin
5 (Spring 1995): 1, 22-57;
CWIHP Bulletin
6-7 (Winter 1995/1996): 153-4, 282;
CWIHP Bulletin
8-9 (Winter 1996/1997): 355-410; also see paper presented at the conference "Hungary and the World, 1956: The New Archival Evidence," September 26-29, 1996, Budapest, Hungary, organized by the National Security Archive, the Institute for the History of the 1956 Hungarian Revolution, and CWIHP.
|
| 90. On October 19 the CPSU CC dispatched a telegram to the CCP CC, informing it that because of the serious situation in Poland, Moscow was planning to send troops to solve the crisis. The Soviets solicited Beijing's advice on this matter. See Wu Lengxi,
Yi Mao zhuxi,
11.
|
| 91. Ibid., 11-12.
|
|
