Peng Ming-min Case as seen in American Diplomatic Files

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¡@by James Wang
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Forty years ago, Gimo Chiang Kai-shek was still enthusiastically shouting slogans of counter-attack and regaining control over Chinese mainland. But outsiders knew better. The situations, domestic and international, were getting worse. His dream of returning to Chinese mainland as liberator was rapidly fading away.

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Early in 1964, Gen. de Gaulle decided to abandon Gimo Chiang and recognize Mao's regime as representative of China. Even Kim Shin, South Korea's Ambassador to OC and a close freind of Gimo Chiang, confided to Ralph Clough, DCM of the U.S. Embassy in Taipei, that although he wished ROC could recover the Chinese Mainland, he felt that the goal had gone beyond ROC's reach. The international status of the ROC would continue to deteriorate and it would be unable to claim that it represented whole China. There would be serious domestic repercussions.

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Unknown to Gimo Chiang, he would have serious problems in his hands sooner than expected. The regime of the PRC was secretly developing nuclear weapons and would successfully test it in October.That would effectively shatter his dream of recovering Chinese Mainland. And a young rising star in Taiwan's academic community, Professor Peng Ming-min, together with his two former students, were secretly preparing a declaration which would indict Gimo Chiang's fictious China and point to the way that the people of Taiwan should do to maintain Taiwan as a new democratic
country.

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The document prepared by Dr. Peng and his students,Declaration On Taiwan Self-Salvation Movement, never got the chance to see the daylight. Thousands of copies of the document were confiscated as soon as the press stopped and Dr. Peng and his students were arrested on charges of sedition.

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The secret arrests were not made public until October 24,1964. No report on Dr. Peng's arrest from U.S. Embassy in Taipei was found until January 29, 1965, when the Embassy told Washington that Dr. Peng would be put on trial in a few weeks and that there had been rumors that Dr. Peng claimed to have the encouragement from Americans in his activities.

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According to the Embassy report, the sources of the rumors were from the ruling KMT. The editor of the Tzu Li Wan Pao,Mr. Li Tse-yi, told American Embassy employee that Ralph Clough would be transferred soon because Dr. Peng had involed the DCM in his confession. Mr. Li cited Ho Hao-jo, a professor at the National Defense College, as his source of information, saying Ho had been sent to persuade Dr. Peng to cooperate and repent.

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On February 6, 1965, the Embassy reported to Washington the indictment of Peng Ming-min. It is interesting to note that that English translation copy of the indictment was given to Americans by Defense Minister Chiang Ching-kuo, son of Gimo Chiang. Minister Chiang even passed a message that Dr. Peng had stated to interrogators that he had been stronly influenced by a number of Americans. However, Chiang Chiang emphasized that in order not to arouse anti-American feelings these allegations had been left out of the indictment.

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The Embassy comment on the indictment in its report that although Dr. Peng was charged "to use illegal methods to change the constitution and to overthrow the government,"the evidence given in the indictment appeared only to prove that Dr. Peng and his colleagues conspired to prepare and print a pamphlet advocating self-salvation of Taiwan.

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On April 2, 1965 a military court found Dr. Peng and his two former students guilty of conspiring through the printing of a pamphlet "to overthrow the government." In its report to the State Department the Embassy in Taipei pointed out that the document apparently "insulted the competence" of Gimo Chiang and others by saying that the counterattack against Chinese Mainland was impossible. But no solid evidence had
been produced which proved the charge that the defendants had attempted to verthrow the government.

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However, the Embassy emphasized that no mention was made of Taiwan independence and the iclusion of a call for the solidarity of Taiwanese and mainlanders in the declaration at least indicated an attempt to avoid a clear cut case of treason.

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The Embaasy seemed relieved to report to Washington that during the trial no mention was made in the testimony of any connection with the case of Japanese, Americans, or Communist elements. Largely as a result of a campaign on his behalf in the American academic community, Dr. Peng was released after six months imprisonment, according to Amb. Walter McConaughy's report to the State Department.

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On December 4, 1965, the Embassy received from local American newsman three articles prepared by Dr. Peng.The most interesting of the three article was the untitled
one that raised twelve questions, saying the declaration was intended to shock the KMT authorities and complacent Taiwanese intelletuals into debate on the future of Taiwan.

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Among the questions that Dr. Peng raised are What is the "government of China" which has lost China forever? Whom does it represent? How long is one going to continue to accept the fiction of Nationalist Government as "Government of China" and the myth of "recovery of mainland China" by this government?

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Of course Dr. Peng failed to provoke a great debate on Formosa's future because the questions he raised had never had the chance to be heard. Dr. Peng wished he could return to teach at National Taiwan University, but that was out of the question. He looked for teaching job overseas but MKT wouldn't let him leave Taiwan.Amb. McConaughy reported that even if the United States Governemnt made strong representations on his behalf, it is unlikely that the GRC would permit Peng to accept an ACLS grant and leave Taiwan.

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As soon as Dr. Henry A. Kissinger became President Richard Nixon's national security adviser in 1969, Dr. Peng wrote a letter to him asking for advice. Dr. Peng was a paticipant in Harvard International Seminar in Tokyo hosted by Dr. Kissinger, a Harvard University professor.

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The letter was forwarded by Yoichi Yokobori,a Japanese scholar attneded the same seminar, to the White House with a lengthy letter detailing Dr. Peng's situation.A NSC staff sent Mr. Yokobori a form letter thanking him for "calling our attention to Professor Peng's problem."

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Things seemed calmed down a little, but all in a sudden, on January 23, 1970, two resident American journalists called at the Embassy to check a report that Dr. Peng had escaped from Taiwan. The Embassy also denied a rumor that Dr. Peng was smuggled out through Ching Chuan Kang Airbase, which was heavily used by the USAF.

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Despite all kind of rumors, the first solid information about Dr. Peng's route of escape emerged on February 29, 1970 from American Consul in Hong Kong which quoted a
Swedish businessman Congen Kuellberg as saying that Dr. Peng had travelled to Sweden via SAS under an alias.

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American scholar Loren Fessler told State Department officials that he was convinced Dr. Peng had transited Japan on his way to Stockholm, but Dr. Peng denied that and
jokingly said he had "rowed to Hong Kong from Kaohsiung with my one good arms".

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A FBI confidential report seemed to confirmed that Dr. Peng had used fake identity to escape from Taiwan to Hong Kong on his way to Sweden. According to the report, U.S. Customs officials at the Metro Airport, Detroit, intercepted a suitcase addressed to Dr. Peng at the University of Michigan from Stockholm and examined it. They found a male wig and a Japanese passport in the name of Abe Kenicki with a date of
birth shown as October 25, 1937. The Japanese passport number D-310319 was issued November 22, 1969 in Tokyo.

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As soon as Dr. Peng's escape was confirmed, the KMT regime furiously devoted its diplomatic efforts to prevent Dr. Peng from entering into the United States.Ambassador Chow Shu-kai presented a memorandum on January 29, 1970 to assistant secretary of state Marshall Green requesting American government to reject any application by Dr. Peng to "seek entry into the U.S. or asylum therein" in view of USG-GRC friendly relations and "to anticipate any attempt on Peng's part to carry on his treacherous activities in the U.S". Amb. Chow emphasized that in light of recent developments, admission of Peng to the U.S. would give rise to misinterpretation that his departure from Taiwan and probable activities are condoned by the U.S. and even USG had connived in his escape.

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Ambassador Green cautioned that GRC and the USG should consider seriously whether refusal to permit Peng enter the U.S. would be in GRC's interest, in view of the likelihood that the case would become cause celebre and Peng probably become focal point for generating press stories and criticism harmful to GRC's interests and relations between two sides. He suggested an alternative to handle the case in a manner that would minimize publicity by permitting Peng to enter by doing what the U.S. can to persuade him to avoid statement and actions against government friendly to the U.S.

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On February 26, 1970, The American Embassy in Taipei filed a lengthy report to the State Department arguing against granting visa to Dr. Peng. The Embassy said that it believed that the admission of Peng to the U.S. would "create considerable strain in US-GRC relations and increase GRC suspicions of U.S. China policy.

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Dr. Peng visited American Embassy in Stockholm on March 16, 1970 and applied for tourist visa to the U.S. It was coincided with the upcoming visit of Chiang Ching-kuo to the U.S. in April. And Dr. Peng's application was withheld. Ambassador McConaughy returned to Washington for consultation in July, 1970 and urged the State Department at least delay granting visa to Peng until the fall of 1971.

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The KMT government continued to put pressure on the USG.Foreign Minister Wei Tao-min summoned Ambassador McConaughy on August 28, 1970, to reiterated GRC's concern over possibility that the U.S. would admit Peng. Wei said the matter was a "vital matter" to the GRC. And that admitting Peng to the U.S. would be considered as "unfriendly act" bythe GRC.

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However, on September 3, 1970, under secretary of State U.Alexis Johnson approved issuing Dr. Peng a non-immigrant visa. In his letter to Dr. Kissinger, Amb. Johnson said that although the GRC would not like this, "we have to bite the bullet sometime and I think it better to do so before the matter is built up into cause celebre. Albeit reluctantly,Walter McConaughy agrees". Assistant secretary of state Green informed Ambassador Chow of the U.S. decision on September 16 that Dr. Peng was not ineligible to receive nonimmigrant visa and that he would be issued such a visa on September 17.

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Mr. Green told Amb. Chow that the decision was considered the best way to handle the problem in terms of both legal and political factors and in terms of mutual intersets. Amb. Chow responded that he was "distressed" to learn of the U.S. decision which would cause "great alarm" in Taipei. He said that his government would rather face storm from American Congress and academic community than "infinite trouble" which Peng's presence in the U.S. would cause here and elswhere. He hoped that USG would review the decision.

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On September 18, Acting foreign minister James Shen expressed his "shock" about the decision in his conversation with DCM of the American Embassy. He called the USG decision on such a sensitive issue of "great importance" as "deplorable" and he could not considered it as freindly act.

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Four days later Amb. Chow was instructed to express GRC's "great dismay" at Washington's decision to grant Peng a visa because GRC believed that Peng's arrival could do "serious damage" to GRC. He renew request that the USG reconsider the
decision to admit Peng "in order to avoid undue misunderstanding and avert any other undesirable consequences."

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Amb. Green assured Amb. Chow that the USG had put Peng on notice that he being admitted only on understanding that he not engage in organized political activities. But Amb. Chow argued that Peng was certain to engage in political activities and that no effective was of insuring he would not do so.

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The United States did not reconsidered GRC's appeal and Dr.Peng arrived in the U.S. in late September 1970 to be a visiiting scholar at University of Michigan. The GRC Embassy in Washington used moles to spy on him and tried to kick him out of the U.S. but to no avail.

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Amb. Chow and KMT government proved to be right: there was no way to keep Dr. Peng out of political activities. He became leader and spirit leader of Taiwan independence movement that indeed gave KMT regime "indefinite trouble."

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And Dr. Peng proved to be visionary: what he advocated in the declaration forty years ago have been either accomplished or accepted as goal of the people of Taiwan.The declaration is the most important document of Taiwan's democratization.

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