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→‎Early years: Secret World of American Communism''
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In 1932, Sergei Ivanovich Gussev, who had served as Comintern agent and Stalin's personal representative in the United States, "commanded the Communists in the United States to take up four tasks. Two of them were the defence of the Soviet Union and the furtherance of Red conquest of China." In 1933 the notorious [[Gerhert Eisler]] "was secretly sent into the United States by Moscow to make sure these orders were carried out." <ref>[[Louis F. Budenz]], ''The Techniques of Communism'', (Chicago: Henry Regnery and Company, 1954), pp. 162-163.</ref>
 
In 1932, Sergei Ivanovich Gussev, who had served as Comintern agent and Stalin's personal representative in the United States, "commanded the Communists in the United States to take up four tasks. Two of them were the defence of the Soviet Union and the furtherance of Red conquest of China." In 1933 the notorious [[Gerhert Eisler]] "was secretly sent into the United States by Moscow to make sure these orders were carried out." <ref>[[Louis F. Budenz]], ''The Techniques of Communism'', (Chicago: Henry Regnery and Company, 1954), pp. 162-163.</ref>
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[[Edgar Snow]] introduced Mao and [[Zhou Enlai]] to American readers in 1937 in his book, ''Red Star Over China'', shortly after the [[Chinese Red Army]]’s route by [[Chiang Kai-shek]] in 1934 and their year long retreat to [[Yenan]] known as the [[Long March]].  Snow wrote, "the political ideology, tactical line and theoretical leadership of the Chinese Communists have been under the close guidance, if not positive detailed direction, of the Communist International, which during the last decade has become virtually a bureau of the Russian Communist Party." And he further declared that the CCP had to subordinate itself to the "strategic requirements of [[Soviet Russia]], under the leadership of [[Stalin]]."<ref>Red Star Over China by Edgar Snow, New York, 1937.</ref><ref>''The Secret World of American Communism'', by Harvey Klehr, John Earl Haynes, and Fridrikh Igorevich Firsov, Yale University Press, 1995, pgs. 343 - 344, Document 94.  ISBN 0-300-06183-8</ref>
    
In 1940 [[Mao Zedong]] of the [[Chinese Communist Party]] wrote a book  entitled ''The New Democracy''. It carried an introduction by [[Earl Browder]]. Mao wrote, "We cannot separate ourselves from the assistance of the Soviet Union."<ref>''The New Democracy'' by Mao Tse-tung (1940), quoted in ''While You Slept : Our Tragedy in Asia and Who Made It'', John T. Flynn,  New York : The Devin - Adair Company, 1951, [http://www.mises.org/books/whileyouslept.pdf pg. 21] pdf.</ref>
 
In 1940 [[Mao Zedong]] of the [[Chinese Communist Party]] wrote a book  entitled ''The New Democracy''. It carried an introduction by [[Earl Browder]]. Mao wrote, "We cannot separate ourselves from the assistance of the Soviet Union."<ref>''The New Democracy'' by Mao Tse-tung (1940), quoted in ''While You Slept : Our Tragedy in Asia and Who Made It'', John T. Flynn,  New York : The Devin - Adair Company, 1951, [http://www.mises.org/books/whileyouslept.pdf pg. 21] pdf.</ref>
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