In 85 years, Su Rong was born on the front line of Laoshan, looking at his appearance, he is really similar to General Su Yu.
This photo was taken in 1985 and was taken at a cat's ear hole on the Lao Son front line on the Sino-Vietnamese border. **, this shirtless man is Su Rongsheng.
Su Rongsheng is the eldest son of General Su Yu. Although he was Su Yu's son, he never enjoyed life in his father's glory. On the contrary, he went to the front three times. These three fronts are the front line of the War to Resist US Aggression and Aid Vietnam, the front line of the defense of Zhenbao Island, and the front line of the self-defense and counterattack against Vietnam.
Su Rongsheng once ridiculed his father and himself: My father can always use the power in his hands to send me to the front line of war.
Su Rongsheng in *, bare-chested, wears a steel helmet. You must know that Su Rongsheng at that time was already the chief of staff of the 67th Group Army.
Su Rongsheng is such a big leader, but he doesn't care about his image at the front line. What does this mean?This shows that Su Rongsheng knows that the duty of a soldier is to fight, not to dress himself up beautifully.
Pay attention to Su Rongsheng's appearance, although it is only a side face, we can see that his appearance is the same as that of his father Su Yu. Looking at his posture, he has the style of General Su Yuda who inspected the enemy's situation on the battlefield back then.
As the saying goes, "A tiger father has no dog." "As the old saying goes, "Lao Tzu is a hero, a good man." "Su Rongsheng, as the son of Su Yu, did not rely on the shadow of his father and enjoyed his success. He relied on his own personal efforts, starting as an ordinary soldier and working his way up to the deputy commander of the Beijing Military Region. That's pretty impressive!
General Su Yu once wrote a poem called "Veteran Music", and the whole poem is as follows: Half a lifetime of career between horses, and the rider has not yet been saddled. ** Roaring like a drum, the bullet whistling like a piano.
This poem by General Su Yu is not only a true portrayal of his half-life career, but also an encouragement to the next generation. Su Rongsheng lived up to expectations, and he also achieved "veteran music".