Among the Kuomintang generals, Huang Wei was known for his "nerd" image, who was upright and upright, and could be called a beautiful scenery among the Kuomintang generals.
Huang Wei, a native of Guixi, Jiangxi, was born in an ordinary farming family. He used to work as a primary school teacher in his hometown, but he offended the local squire by promoting progressive ideas and was forced to leave his hometown. Later, under the arrangement of our party Fang Zhimin, he embarked on the journey of studying Xi military affairs and entered the first phase of Huangpu.
Huang Wei and Chen Geng became classmates in the first phase of Huangpu. At that time, Huang Wei was an outstanding revolutionary youth. However, in the choice of 1927, he chose a different path from Chen Geng, and finally reaped the consequences.
After deciding to follow Chiang Kai-shek, Huang Wei performed well and won Chen Cheng's affection, and was promoted to the commander of the 31st Brigade of the 18th Army and became a general of Chiang Kai-shek's lineage. Subsequently, he was sent to Germany for further study, but due to the full-scale invasion of China by the Japanese invaders, he was recalled to China ahead of schedule to participate in the war against Japan.
In late September 1937, Huang Wei took over as the commander of the 67th Division of the 18th Army, which coincided with the Battle of Songhu. On the Luodian battlefield of the Battle of Songhu, he took over the wounded division commander and bravely commanded the Battle of Luodian. This battle was called the "Flesh Mill", the two sides were miserable, and Huang Wei's decisive command made it impossible for the survivors of a division to gather a regiment.
In 1938, due to his outstanding achievements, Huang Wei was promoted to commander of the 18th Army and was personally summoned by Chiang Kai-shek. Chiang Kai-shek gave him a ** as a souvenir, and changed Huang Wei's font name from "Wu I" to "Pei I" to show his respect and trust. However, this did not change Huang Wei's upright character.
After an expeditionary force returned from defeat in Burma, Huang Wei was ordered to inspect his troops. Du Yuming, commander of the expeditionary force, hosted a banquet for Huang Wei, hoping that he could help underreport some battle damage. However, Huang Wei was unmoved, and left in a fit of rage.
Despite spending more than a decade in the Kuomintang army, Huang Wei always maintained his upright character. He gradually discovered that corruption among the Kuomintang generals was becoming more and more serious. This realization occurred in 1940, when he took over as commander of the 54th Army.
After taking office, Huang Wei found that the quality of military rations was extremely poor, and some of them were even moldy and mixed with sand. The former army commander Chen Lie also knew about it, but he did not report it at the time, not wanting to offend people. Huang Wei was outraged by this and used the bad military rations as evidence.
The matter was reported directly to Chiang Kai-shek. Huang Wei's superior, Guan Linzheng, commander of the 9th Group Army, was very passive, and Chiang Kai-shek understood the gains and losses, and did not want to offend the Minister of Military Affairs He Yingqin and others, so he ignored this. Guan Linzheng instead reported Huang Wei**, He Yingqin took the opportunity to send someone to investigate, but did not find any "criminal evidence". Chiang Kai-shek understood the benefits and disadvantages, chose to ignore it, and transferred Huang Wei to the post of lieutenant general and senior staff. Huang Wei resigned in anger and returned to his hometown Guixi with his wife and children.
Conclusion: Sticking to Geng Zheng, Huang Wei's military career is opposite to Chiang Kai-shek's cold eyes.
The article provides a detailed account of the military career of Kuomintang general Huang Wei, showing his upright qualities and uncompromising character in the army. Huang Wei's perseverance and attitude of not fearing power are deeply admired. The article reveals his heroic performance in different battles in many historical periods, especially on the Luodian battlefield at the Battle of Songhu, where his decisive command showed the true demeanor of a military general.
Huang Wei's military experience, especially his exposure of corruption in the Kuomintang army, gave people an image of integrity and determination. After he discovered the problem of the quality of military rations, he dared to expose and resolutely safeguard the rights and interests of soldiers despite the pressure of his superiors, which was very rare at that time. He remained upright in the face of Chiang Kai-shek and other powerful figures, and finally chose to leave the army and return to his hometown, showing his adherence to principles.
The title design of the article is eye-catching, and it successfully piqus the reader's interest by highlighting keywords such as "nerd" and "exposing corruption". From beginning to end, there is a main line of "upright soldiers", which makes the whole article more compact and coherent. For such a general who has left his mark in the long river of history, through the narration of the article, readers can have a deeper understanding of his character and the historical moments he has experienced.
Huang Wei's story also reflects the political turmoil in China and corruption within the military. The military rations problem discovered by Huang Wei exposed in the article, as well as the suppression and stigmatization of it by his superiors, made people think deeply about the actual situation within the army at that time. This pursuit of historical restoration and authenticity makes the article more valuable for observation and reflection.
Overall, through an in-depth analysis of the content of the article, this commentary** highlights the noble qualities and adherence to principles of Huang Wei, a Kuomintang general. The article not only restores the historical history, but also has a deep reflection on the internal problems of the society and the military at that time, providing readers with a useful historical reading experience.
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