Respected and respected, countless things have been done, and no one dares not to give face. But once, he encountered a rare rejection, and this tough guy was the founding general Xu Haidong.
Xu Haidong was wounded in the war and has been in poor health, although he is of a very high rank, but the house he was assigned after the founding of the People's Republic of China is small, old and dilapidated. **When the prime minister learned about it, he decided that the state would pay for the construction of a new house for Xu Haidong.
When Xu Haidong learned about it, he resolutely refused, saying that the country had just started construction, and everyone was still very poor, so he should not enjoy privileges under such circumstances. He proposed to use the money saved to support the construction of the country, and then consider building a house when the conditions are better in the future.
A few years later, the country's economic conditions improved, and ** proposed to build a house for Xu Haidong again, but Xu Haidong refused again, saying that as long as there was a place to live, the house with leaky air on all sides could still be improvised.
Therefore, ** wanted to build a house for Xu Haidong twice, but he refused.
Xu Haidong, a great revolutionary martyr, always wanted to save money for the country. During the revolution, a total of 66 relatives in his family died. When the country was about to be liberated, the ** in his hometown decided to build a mausoleum for his martyrs.
When Xu Haidong learned the news, he immediately stopped it and resolutely said that he could not let ** pay. He began to raise money everywhere, including the money he had saved, the money he borrowed from his comrades-in-arms, and even the New Year's money for his children.
He sent the money back, and specially instructed the relevant parties that although the money was not much, it was enough to build a simple martyr's mausoleum, and it could not cost a penny.
He also asked people to list all the materials and expenses, and find someone to calculate each item to make sure it was correct. Xu Haidong treats the living as well as the deceased relatives, and his selflessness and nobility are worthy of our eternal remembrance and learning.
You may be a little surprised when it comes to rural cemeteries, which are as luxurious as they are in the city. But whose contribution exactly are these lavish cemeteries? I guess the answer may not be so obvious.
Xu Haidong, this name may be unfamiliar to some, but his contributions and honors are known to everyone. He used to be a great hero with outstanding military achievements and high moral integrity, but because of his physical illness, he recuperated for a long time after the founding of the People's Republic of China and rarely participated in important activities.
However, his exploits and influence have never been forgotten. At the 1955 investiture ceremony, Xu Haidong was awarded the title of general, and ranked second, second only to Su Yu, the god of war.
His merits and contributions are enough for him to receive such an honor. Speaking of Xu Haidong, we have to mention two small stories. Once, ** lived in Guangzhou for a few days, and every time I went out, I would specifically tell the driver not to start the car, but to slide down the slope and drive again.
The driver was puzzled by this, ** explained: "Comrade Haidong lives here, he is a patient, don't argue with him." "Another time, ** was getting a haircut at home, and the secretary came in to report that Xu Haidong was coming.
**At that time, I was just halfway through the haircut, and immediately motioned for the barber to stop, and after a brief treatment, I came out to see Xu Haidong. It wasn't until Xu Haidong left that ** came back to continue the haircut.
These two short stories are enough to illustrate that Corporal Lixian of *** and *** also reflects Xu Haidong's high morality. Overall, Xu Haidong's contribution and influence, as well as the honor and respect he received, are testament to his worth and status.
He was not only an outstanding military man, but also a man worthy of respect.