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Between the inner and outer stone walls of the Forbidden City in Beijing, China, stand the barracks that housed the emperor's army for five centuries. Since the conversion of the royal family's palace into a public site, however, museum employees, not soldiers live here. For eight years, Wu Hung, now a tutor in the Fine Arts department, lived between these walls as a curator for the Palace Museum...

Author: By Allison L. Jernow, | Title: The Fine Arts of Calligraphy and Counterrevolution | 11/20/1986 | See Source »

...Wu Hung, who is also a graduate student living in Adams House, recalls that at first, the conditions were terrible. "It was a very old Chinese dwelling, with no heat and paper covering the windows. The courtyard was overgrown with grass and there were wild cats everywhere...

Author: By Allison L. Jernow, | Title: The Fine Arts of Calligraphy and Counterrevolution | 11/20/1986 | See Source »

...haven't been too impressed [by the 350th celebration,]" said G. Perry Wu '89, a student representative at the 350th. "It seems more like a Yale performance than a Harvard performance...

Author: By Brooke A. Masters, THE CRIMSON STAFF | Title: Beginning is Formal, Frivolous | 9/4/1986 | See Source »

...meek appearance masked the fact that Larry Wu-Tai Chin was a master of deception. For nearly 30 years, Chin, 63, a naturalized American citizen who had been born in Peking, lived a double life. While working as a highly valued translator and analyst for the CIA, he also passed classified documents to the People's Republic of China. His duplicity earned him at least $300,000, and though he gambled much of it away, he had parlayed his take into real estate and other investments worth $700,000. Throughout his four-day trial, Chin insisted that he had only...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Espionage: A Spy's Grisly Solution | 3/3/1986 | See Source »

...something was up when Henry Kissinger sought to arrange his now famous secret mission to Peking in 1971. That signal, however, was not their first clue that the U.S. was interested in improving relations with a Communist regime it had refused to recognize for more than two decades. Larry Wu-Tai Chin, 63, a retired CIA analyst on trial as a spy for China, last week testified that in 1970 he had passed to Peking a document containing a secret message from Richard Nixon to Congress outlining his intention to work toward rapprochement...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Espionage: The Mole Who Meant Well | 2/17/1986 | See Source »

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