The Solution to Narcotic Addiction in the People's Republic of China

References

• Marshall E. The losing battle against heroin. New Republic February 7, 1976; 174: 7–11
   Google Scholar
• NIDA reports continued high drug abuse by U.S. population. Psychiatr. News February 6, 1976, American Psychiatric Association, Washington, D.C.
   Google Scholar
• Fort J. The Pleasure Seekers: The Drug Crisis, Youth and Society. Bobbs-Merrill, New York 1969; 16–22
   Google Scholar
• Epstein I. From Opium War to Liberation. New World Press, Peking 1956; 4–9, and Personal Communication, November 4,1975
   Google Scholar
• Fairbanks J. The United States and China. Viking, New York 1962
   Google Scholar
• Dennett T. Americans in Eastern Asia. Macmillan, New York 1922; 167
   Google Scholar
• Franke W. A. Century of Chinese Revolution 1851–1949. Blackwell, Oxford 1970; 33–35
   Google Scholar
• Kawakami K. Millions of orientals under the yoke of opium. New York Times Current History 1924; 21: 583
   Google Scholar
• Fort J. Giver of delight or liberator of sin: Drug use and education in Asia. Bull. Narcotics 1965; 17: 1–11
   Google Scholar
• Bermann G. Mental health in China. Psychiatry in the Communist World, A. Kiev. Science House, New York 1968
   Google Scholar
• Hsu F'. Americans and Chinese. Doubleday, New York 1972; 62
   Google Scholar
• Cerny J. Chinese psychiatry. Int. J. Psychiatry 1965; 1: 229–247
   PubMedGoogle Scholar
• Fitzgerald C. The early republic: Miu Kuo Period, p. 30. Republican China Nationalism War and the Rise of Communism, 1911–1949, F. Schurmann, O. Schell. Random House, New York 1967
   Google Scholar
• Adams L. China: The historical settings of Asia's profitable plague. The Politics of Heroin in South east Asia, A. McCoy. Harper and Row, New York 1972
   Google Scholar
• Alley R. Opium and imperialism-and the cleanup of Sandan. China and Us. U.S. China Peoples Friendship Association, New York 1973; 9, Vol. 3: 12
   Google Scholar
• Smedley A. 77ie Great Road. Monthly Review Press, New York 1956
   Google Scholar
• Snow E. Red Star Over China. Random House, New York 1938
   Google Scholar
• Beldon J. China Shakes the World. Monthly Review Press, New York 1949; 107
   Google Scholar
• Kolman I. April 7, 1973; 1944–1946, Personal Communication, from a medical doctor who was in China
   Google Scholar
• Stanley M. Two experiences of an American public health nurse in China a quarter of century apart. Am. J. Public Health 1973; 63: 1971, 111–116, and a Personal Communication, April 16
   Google Scholar
• Chou E. GAC Order on the banning of opium and narcotics, New China News Agency. Current Background No. 188. American Consulate General, Hong Kong June 30, 1952
   Google Scholar
• Canton registers opium addict peddlars. Canton Nan Fang Jih Pao January 24, 1951, in Survey of China Mainland Press No. 55, January 24, 1951, American Consulate General, Hong Kong
   Google Scholar
• The situation relating to opium and narcotics suppression in Canton. Canton Nan Fang Jih Pao June 3 1952 in Current Background No. 188. American Consulate General, Hong Kong June 30, 1952
   Google Scholar
• Shao-Wen C. Developed with fanfare, the anti-opium and anti-narcotics movement, Hanchow Ch'ang Ching Jih Pao June 4 1952. Current Background No. 188. American Consulate General, Hong Kong June 30, 1952
   Google Scholar
• Survey of China Mainland Press No. 542. American Consulate General, Hong Kong March 31, 1953
   Google Scholar
• Horn J. Away With All Pests. Monthly Review Press, New York 1969
   Google Scholar
• Horn J. Talk at the National Meeting of the Medical Committee for Human Rights. 1970. Philadelphia April, 1970
   Google Scholar
• Williams R. March 13, 1971, Personal Communication
   Google Scholar
• Snow E. Red China Today. Vintage Books, New York 1970
   Google Scholar
• Topping S. “Rural China: Change and continuity. Report from Red China, T. Durdin, J. Reston, S. Topping. Quadrangle, New York 1971; 154
   Google Scholar
• Dimond E. Medical education and care in People's Republic of China. J Am. Med. Assoc. 1971; 218: 1552–1557
   Web of Science ®Google Scholar
• Sidel V. December 14, 1971, Personal Communication
   Google Scholar
• Seldon M. December 4, 1972, Personal Communication
   Google Scholar
• A vast nation's quest. Health Rights News December, 1972
   Google Scholar
• How China got rid of drug addiction. China and Us 1974; Vol. 3: 10, 1, U.S. China Peoples Friendship Association, New York
   Google Scholar
• The Illicit Narcotic Trade of the Chinese Communists. Asian People's Anti-Communist League. Republic of China. 1957
   Google Scholar
• Deverall R. Mao Tse-Tung: Stop This Dirty Opium Business. Toyoh, Tokyo 1954; 7
   Google Scholar
• Letter from the U.S. Secretary of the Treasury to Senator Proxmire, May 11 1967. Joint Economic Committee, 90th Congress. U.S. Government Printing Office, Washington, DC 1967; 248
   Google Scholar
• Warner J. Bureau of Narcotics and Dangerous Drugs. Strategic Intelligence Office. April 20, 1971, Personal Communication
   Google Scholar
• Teltsch K. Traffic in opium denied by Peking. New York Times January 14, 1973
   Google Scholar
• Preposterous slander-Hsinhaua refutes TASS China opium trade lie. Peking Rev 1973; 16: 16–17
   Google Scholar
• Red China exports 10,000 tons of narcotics in 1970. China Post, Taiwan January 21, 1971
   Google Scholar
• Chamberlain J. China's role in drugs. Detroit Free Press February 4, 1972
   Google Scholar
• Schmitz J. Our new red friends called pushers. Newsday October 17, 1972
   Google Scholar
• Li V. Apriol 20, 1971, Personal Communication
   Google Scholar
• Worth R. April 7, 1971, Personal Communication
   Google Scholar
• Lau M. July 14, 1972, Personal Communication
   Google Scholar
• Worth R. Health in rural China: From village to commune. Am. J. Hyg. 1963; 77: 228–239
   Google Scholar
• Service J. April 18, 1971, Personal Communication
   Google Scholar
• December 1, 1971, Personal Communication from a physician
   Google Scholar
• Myrdal J. Report from a Chinese Village. New American Library, New York 1965
   Google Scholar
• Hinton W. Fanshen. Randon House, New York 1966
   Google Scholar
• Vogel F. Canton under Communism. Harper, New York 1969
   Google Scholar
• Opium suppression day in Canton. Current Background June 21, 1951
   Google Scholar
• Great achievements in opium suppression during the past year, New China News Agency, March 29, 1951. Survey of China Mainland Press March 29, 1951, No. 89, American Consulate General, Hong Kong
   Google Scholar
• New Life for Canton's opium addicts, Canton Nan Fang Jih Pao, June 3, 1951. Current Background June 21, 1951, No. 86, American Consulate General, Hong Kong
   Google Scholar
• Chen J. Inside the Cultural Revolution. Sheldon Press, London 1976
   Google Scholar
• Rubenstein A. How China got rid of opium. Monthly Rev October, 1973; 58–63
   Google Scholar
• Stewart I. Hong Kong chief for drugs is due. New York Times June 26, 1972
   Google Scholar
• Wen H., Cheung S. Treatment of drug addiction by acupuncture and electrical stimulation. Am. J. Acupuncture 1973; 1: 71–75
   Google Scholar
• Pop-Hennessy J. Half-Crown Colony. Little Brown, Boston 1969; 36
   Google Scholar
• Margulies M. China has no drug problem-Why?. Parade October 15, 1972
   Google Scholar
• China's stand on narcotic drugs. Peking Rev 1973; 16: 18–19
   Google Scholar
• Scott P. Air America: Flying the U.S. into Laos. Laos: War and Revolution, N. Adams, A. McCoy. Harper and Row, New York 1970; 301–321
   Google Scholar
• Feingold D. Opium and politics in Laos. Laos: War and Revolution, N. Adams, A. McCoy. Harper and Row, New York 1970; 322–339
   Google Scholar
• Woolacott M. The Thai key to the drug traffic. San Francisco Sunday Examiner and Chronicle February 29, 1976
   Google Scholar
• Ginsberg A. The CIA and air opium. NOLA Express December, 1970; 11–24
   Google Scholar
• Browning F., Garrett B. The new opium war. Ramparts 1971; 9: 32–39
   Google Scholar
• Hoyt C. Allies push GI drugs, official says. Detroit News June 11, 1971
   Google Scholar
• Ronk D. Heroin rerouted through Laos. Detroit News June 11, 1971
   Google Scholar
• Childs M. GI drug scandal a threat to Thieu. Detroit Free Press July 19, 1971
   Google Scholar
• Guards wink at opium flow. Detroit Free Press. July 26, 1971
   Google Scholar
• Kamm H. Asians doubt the U.S. can halt heroin flow. New York Times August 15, 1971
   Google Scholar
• Hersh S. Asian Drug flow greater than realized. New York Times July 28, 1972
   Google Scholar
• Spielman H. The southeast Asia connection. New York Times May 17, 1972
   Google Scholar
• Mitchel Aim. Oust drug-linked agents. Detroit News July 8, 1971
   Google Scholar
• Walinsky A. The Knapp connection. Village Voice March, 1973
   Google Scholar
• Lessard S. Busting our mental blocks on drugs and crime. Washington Mon 1971; 3: 6–18
   Google Scholar
• Maas P. The Valachi Papers. Bantam Books, New York 1968
   Google Scholar
• McCoy A. The Politics of Heroin in Southeast Asia. Harper and Row, New York 1972
   Google Scholar
• Who benefits from the American drug culture?. Health/PACBulletin. Health Policy Advisory Center, New York, June 1970
   Google Scholar
• The Opium Trail Heroin and Imperialism. Committee of Concerned Asian Scholars. New England Free Press, Boston 1971
   Google Scholar
• Lowinger P. Council of Health Organizations statement on drug use and abuse. World J. Psychosynthesis 1971; 3: 37–38
   Google Scholar