Abstract
Ch'en Shao-yü, more commonly known by the nom de guerre "Wang Ming," has long been known for his pro-Soviet inclinations. Once the head of the Chinese Communist Party (Secretary-General, 1931-1932), his star subsequently declined and in 1956 he disappeared from public view. Not until January 1968, with the publication of this document in an obscure Hunan magazine, did his activities become known. However, the significance of the document was hardly noticed. Indeed, Wang Ming might almost have been forgotten but for the prominence which the Russians have given his recent essay, "China: Cultural Revolution or Counterrevolutionary Coup?", which was first published March 19, 1969, as a supplement to the Canadian Tribune, organ of the Canadian Communist Party.
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