User talk:2601:883:C200:7490:3DA7:E080:601D:2E3D

United States Asiatic Fleet
under "Chinese Detachment" a statement about no further US presence in China is made.

This is wrong---see the following extract from the USMC publication: The United States Marines in North China, 1945-1949 by Henry I. Shaw, Jr.

The III Amphibious Corps (III MC) had just begun a period of intensive training, in preparation for the invasion of the Tokyo Plain, when the war ended abruptly. Within 48 hours, a warning order had been dispatched to all units of the corps to be prepared to mount out for the Shanghai area about 1 October. In anticipation of a wide variety of possible military operations, the training schedule was modified and accelerated. But before a week had passed, Admiral Nimitz advised the Commanding General, Fleet Marine Force, Pacific (FMMFPac), that tentative plans contemplated the employment of III AC in North China, to accept the surrender of Japanese troops for the Chinese Central government and to supervise the repatriation of Japanese military and civilians. The Corps headquarters and Corps troops together with the 1st Marine Division would occupy positions in the vicinity of Tangku, Tientsin, Peiping, and Chinwangtaoi n Hopeh Province and the 6th Marine Division (less the 4th Marines) would move into Tsingtao in Shantung Province. The 1st Marine Aircraft Wing would move its planes and men to airfields in the Tsingtao, Tientsin, and Peiping areas. (See maps inside front and rear covers). Commitment of the entire Corps in the Shanghai region was assigned as an alternate mission. Tentative plans for these operations were issued on 29 August, setting the mounting-out date for 15 September. The 3d Marine Division on Guam and the 4th Marine Division on Maui were designated area reserve for the operation.