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Word: huang (lookup in dictionary) (lookup stats)
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...Formosa, the Chinese Nationalist government was reported ready to grant a passport to Wu Hsiu-huang, 16, son of the island's former governor, Dr. K. C. Wu, who now lives in vociferous exile in Evanston, Ill. It was "very good news, indeed" to Dr. Wu, one of Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek's most bitter non-Communist critics, who recently accused Chiang of trying to silence him by holding young Wu as hostage...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: People, may 3, 1954 | 5/3/1954 | See Source »

...Suyin's real name was Elizabeth Tang, widow of General Tang Pao Huang, onetime Chinese military attaché in London. She began pouring both her lover's grief and her pro-Communist sympathies into a book almost as soon as Mark Elliott's death was announced. The act of writing seems to have brought a kind of peace to Elizabeth. In her book she wrote: "It is not going to happen again." Months later, she married a British policeman, moved to Malaya...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Books: Hong Kong Affair | 12/8/1952 | See Source »

Language Instructor Huang Chi-chung: "I studied in two American missionary schools, and served as an interpreter for the American Army. I wanted to be an American, and I was greatly pleased when people said I resembled an American. Such is the evil influence of American imperialist aggression...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: CHINA: My Soul to the Devil | 4/2/1951 | See Source »

About this time, Wu, strolling along a street in Hankow, saw in a photographer's window a picture of beautiful Miss Edith Huang (daughter of one of China's few big industrialists) displayed side by side with the picture of a movie actress. Wu was not acquainted with Miss Huang, but he gallantly marched into the shop to protest against the photographer's disrespectful act of associating Miss Huang with an actress. Three years later, Miss Huang and her champion were married...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: DANGER ZONES: Man On The Dike | 8/7/1950 | See Source »

...news that Huang carried in a five-inch-thick sheaf of papers for the government was grim. At Acting President Li Tsung-jen's big grey brick house, Nationalist leaders conferred until 2 a.m. Exhausted and ill with high blood pressure, Envoy Huang went to bed. It was no wonder. The Communists did not want peace-they demanded surrender. Their eight points of last January had been expanded by 24 supplementary requests. Most crucial: the Nationalists must allow Red armies to cross the Yangtze...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: CHINA: Ultimatum | 4/25/1949 | See Source »

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