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==KGB operative==
 
==KGB operative==
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Through a surreptitious and out of process means Currie secured [[Comintern]] operative [[Owen Lattimore]] as the personal appointment of President Roosevelt as American adviser for [[Kuomintang]] Generalissimo [[Chiang Kai-shek]], who at that time was engaged in a desparate struggle with Japan in the [[Second Sino-Japanese War]]. <ref>Testimony of Stanley K. Hornbeck, February 15, 1952. U. S. Congress, Senate Committee on the Judiciary, [[Internal Security Subcommittee]], Institute of Pacific Relations, Hearings, 82nd Congress, First Session (Washington: Government Printing Office, 1951), Part 9, pp. 3209-10.</ref>  
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Through a surreptitious and out of process means Currie secured [[Comintern]] operative [[Owen Lattimore]] as the personal appointment of President Roosevelt as American adviser for [[Kuomintang]] Generalissimo [[Chiang Kai-shek]], who at that time in 1941 was engaged in a desparate struggle with Japan in the [[Second Sino-Japanese War]]. <ref>Testimony of Stanley K. Hornbeck, February 15, 1952. U. S. Congress, Senate Committee on the Judiciary, [[Internal Security Subcommittee]], Institute of Pacific Relations, Hearings, 82nd Congress, First Session (Washington: Government Printing Office, 1951), Part 9, pp. 3209-10.</ref>  
    
In the early part of 1941 Currie was sent to be Head of the Economic Mission to China as personal envoy of the President to  confer with Chiang Kai-shek and other leading executives of the Kuomintang. Currie studied Chinese arsenals, military training schools, and industrial cooperatives while in China. Although his report had not been made public, he appears to have studied the economic structure in general and its special problems of currency and transportation.  Currie later spent a few days in New Delhi, India, and returned to the United States on August 20, 1942.
 
In the early part of 1941 Currie was sent to be Head of the Economic Mission to China as personal envoy of the President to  confer with Chiang Kai-shek and other leading executives of the Kuomintang. Currie studied Chinese arsenals, military training schools, and industrial cooperatives while in China. Although his report had not been made public, he appears to have studied the economic structure in general and its special problems of currency and transportation.  Currie later spent a few days in New Delhi, India, and returned to the United States on August 20, 1942.
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