Two Demands on Science: Chinese scientists must be both red and expert and also combine study with use, What then happens to science ?
China Report 1965 1: 3-8. [PDF]  

Current Developments: Red stars over China — Trade with France — China in Afro-Asia
China Report 1965 1: 9-14. [PDF]  

China's Economic Development—II: Reorganization of economic life necessitated by problems of readjustment. Second in a series, this article outlines major economic changes in China since August 1959
China Report 1965 1: 15-17. [PDF]  

The Vietnam Backdrop: China's truculence in face of growing confidence in Moscow
China Report 1965 1: 18-20. [PDF]  

Life in China Today: What should youth talk? When is a "job-recorder" really red? What should a student choose, college or labour? These extracts from Chinese press provide answers and a glimpse of life in China
China Report 1965 1: 21-22. [PDF]  

Teng Hsiao-p'ing: A short statured bullet-headed theoretician and organization man to be watched
China Report 1965 1: 23-24. [PDF]  

Amrit Lal

China's Population Policy: Is there a rationale for the swings between pride in numbers and control of numbers ? Is there a connection between the atom bomb and the spiritual bomb ?
China Report 1965 1: 25-28. [PDF]  

Soviet Scientist in Red China: Why has science not made the expected progress in China? This book would provide the answer
China Report 1965 1: 29-31. [PDF]  

Chronology
China Report 1965 1: 32-34. [PDF]  

Teng Hsiao-p'ing
China Report 1965 1: 34. [PDF]  

China's Population Policy
China Report 1965 1: 34. [PDF]  

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