Several high-ranking officials emerged from Suizhong

Zhi Fengrui Zhi Fengrui is from Nanpingpo Village, Suizhong County. Born in 1889, farmer. In early 1932, the Japanese army invaded and occupied the county, and a people's association was established in Nanpingpo. Zhi Fengrui was elected as the leader of the people's association. The Japanese invading army often used people's associations to spy on the situation of the anti-Japanese volunteers. Zhi Fengrui coped on the surface, but was very angry inside and looked for opportunities to deal with the Japanese invading army. One day in May 1932, Zheng Guilin led the 48th Route Anti-Japanese Volunteer Army and was stationed in Xinzhuangzitun. After hearing the news, Japanese Army translator Doimoto Zenjiro took two plainclothes agents to the Nanpingpo Police Seventh Precinct on horseback and ordered the people's association to stand guard to monitor the movements of the volunteers. Seeing that the time had come to eliminate the Japanese soldiers, Zhi Fengrui led three people from the People's Association, including Zhi Fengrong and Liu Guilin, to the gate of the Supervisory Branch with guns to wait for Tui Ben. After dark, Doimoto was drunk and came out of the Seventh Precinct with a policeman. Zhi Fengrui came up to him and said, "Where are we waiting here? Are you okay?" Doimoto took Zhi Feng with him. Rui and others went to the east end of the village to check the sentry post. Zhi Fengrui hinted to his partners to prepare as he walked. As soon as they arrived at the border, Zhi Fengrui hugged Tuiben tightly from behind. Liu Guilin aimed a shot at Tuiben, killing the Japanese translator on the spot. Zhi Fengrui took the seized "Zilaide" pistol and rushed to Xinzhuangzi overnight and defected to Zheng Guilin. Zheng Guilin appointed Zhi Fengrui as the leader of the 48th Route Volunteer Army Independent Regiment. In the spring of 1933, the 48th Anti-Japanese Volunteer Army retreated into the pass, and Zhi Fengrui returned to his hometown of Nanpingpo Village. In the autumn of 1936, Li Xingqiao, a traitor in Nanpingpo Village, betrayed Zhi Fengrui. Japanese soldiers captured Zhi Fengrui, tortured him, and questioned his partners in the operation. Zhi Fengrui said nothing. Soon, he was taken from Suizhong to Jinzhou Prison, and was finally killed by Japanese agents in Wafangdian. Zheng Guilin Zheng Guilin, formerly known as Zheng Guoxing, with the courtesy name Xiangting and the nickname "Tiangu". His ancestral home is Zhengjiagou Village, Yaowangmiao, Jianchang County, Liaoning Province. At the end of the Qing Dynasty, the family fled famine to Shuangyang County, Jilin Province. In 1889, Zheng Guilin was born in Erdaowanzi Village, Shuangyang County. In the early years of the Republic of China, the Zheng family moved to Mishan County and then to Mudanjiang. Neither his grandfather Zheng Dexi nor his father Zheng Lianfang had read a book. The two generations worked hard, lived frugally and fully supported Zheng Guilin's education. Zheng Guilin finished primary school and was admitted to Jilin Provincial Normal School with excellent results. He often read progressive books and periodicals such as "National Tragedy" and "Tears of Heroes" after school, determined to save the country through education. In 1919, he was admitted to the private Chaoyang University in Beijing. He returned to his hometown in 1921 and applied for a job as secretary of the Mudanjiang Administration Bureau. During this period, Zheng, together with Zhang Junfang and others, founded the first primary school in Mudanjiang. He served as the school director and often gave speeches to teachers and students to spread patriotism. In 1923, Zheng Guilin believed that education could save the country, but in the current situation where foreign aggression was frequent and partition was imminent, the water was far away and the thirst for the country was not quenched. So he joined the army and joined the Li Zhentang Department of the Jilin Army as a second lieutenant adjutant in the Military Law Department. In 1928, he was admitted to the infantry department of Northeast Jiangwu Hall. After graduating in June 1930, he was assigned to the Eighth Regiment of the Sixth Brigade of the Northeast Army as a captain's adjutant. The following year, he participated in the battle to quell the rebellion of Shi Yousan and was promoted to the positions of combat staff officer of the 637th Regiment of the 13th Brigade and major adjutant. After the "September 18th" incident, the Northeast officers and soldiers followed Chiang Kai-shek's order and retreated into the pass. Zheng Guilin united with comrades to go to Peking to petition the Northeast People's Anti-Japanese National Salvation Association to fight. Zheng was appointed commander of the 48th Route Army of the Northeast Anti-Japanese Volunteer Army. In January 1932, Zheng Guilin led more than 100 backbone troops out of the customs and first came to the mountainous area in northern Suizhong to promote anti-Japanese resistance and form a volunteer army. From then on, Zheng Guilin called himself "Zheng Tiangu", which means "Tengu eats the sun" to express his determination to resist Japan to the end. At the end of January, Zheng Guilin convened a meeting of the masses in Erdaogou, Dawangmiao, to mobilize the masses to join the volunteer army. He said at the meeting: "The Japanese invaders have occupied the Northeast and want to destroy China and make us slaves. If the country is destroyed and the family is destroyed, our children and grandchildren must be slaves. There are many Chinese people, so don't be afraid of them. We all stand up to resist the Japanese. Northeast It can be saved. Can't we just stand up to him? It depends on our unity. The only solution now is to take up our guns and unite as one to defeat the Japanese." His passionate speech moved the people present to tears. In order to gather anti-Japanese forces, Zheng Guilin traveled between Suizhong, Qinglong, Xingcheng, Jianchang, and Jinxi. He convened many meetings with local influential people and called on bloody Chinese people to organize to resist Japan. At the same time, education was carried out to win over gang members and bandits to join the anti-Japanese ranks. At his call, hundreds of people came to participate. Even some former Northeastern military police who had retreated to the pass also defected to the volunteers led by Zheng Guilin with their weapons. The volunteers he led fought against the enemy many times.

On the evening of March 19, 1932, Zheng Guilin led more than 2,000 troops to attack Suizhong County in four directions. From midnight to dawn, more than 20 Japanese soldiers were killed and 20 guns were surrendered. The first battle was won and morale was boosted. On May 11 of the same year, Zheng Guilin led his troops to attack the Japanese troops in Suizhong County and the train station again. When marching to Majiahezi in the west of the city, Commander Zheng ordered his men to advance in concealment. After approaching the enemy, they threw grenades into the Japanese camp. The sleeping Japanese army was hit by this blow and immediately fell into chaos. In this battle, the army killed more than 30 enemies, captured 17 people, blew up tanks one by one, destroyed the Dutun Railway Bridge, and damaged the Liugu River Bridge. In mid-April and May 9, the 48th Route Volunteer Army led by Zheng Guilin fought fierce battles with the "suppression" Japanese and puppet troops in Baozhuangzi and Tiaoshigou twice, forcing the enemy to withdraw from Sifangtai to Suizhong. On July 8, 1932, Zheng Guilin sent people to surround the Dawangmiao Police Station and shot Cai Entang (Huanan), the puppet police chief, and captured more than 20 police officers (4 escaped) and surrendered 23 guns. Zheng Guilin and the 48th Route Volunteer Army led by him were powerful in western Liaoning. More than 10 newspapers and periodicals, including Beijing News, Shenbao, and Ta Kung Pao, competed to publish the anti-Japanese achievements of the 48th Route Volunteer Army. In early 1933, Chiang Kai-shek ordered the dissolution of the Peiping Northeast People's Anti-Japanese Salvation Association and summoned the 48th Route Anti-Japanese Volunteer Army to enter the pass. Zheng Guilin was forced to lead more than 12,000 troops to retreat to the pass in an attempt to make a comeback. On the way, he bravely participated in the nationally famous Great Wall Defense Battle. From early February to April, he fought many times in a row. On February 3, a fierce battle began with the Japanese troops in the Damao Pass area; on the 14th, they attacked the Japanese troops who were occupying Yong'an Fort and Lijiabao outside the Jiumenmen Gate; on the 15th and 17th, they blocked the Japanese and puppet troops invading Zhengbu; on the 20th, they again Participated in the defense of Lenkou and Xifengkou battles. In particular, the hand-to-hand combat with more than 3,000 Japanese and puppet infantry, cavalry and artillery troops in the Shimenzhai area on March 30 was even more intense. According to the "New Tianjin News" on April 26: "There are still more than 10,000 people of the Northeast National Salvation Army who have been [fighting] in the border towns for days." After that, the remaining 7,000 people of the Zheng Department were killed by the Kuomintang cavalry on April 16. He Zhuguo, commander of the Second Army, was reorganized into the temporary First Division, with Zheng appointed as the division commander. On June 11, He Yingyin ordered Zheng Guilin's troops to move to Tianjin Machang for reorganization. In the name of "cutting down the weak and retaining the strong", he reduced one division to a brigade with three regiments and a teaching team, and the rest were disbanded. At that time, some people fabricated rumors and slandered the volunteers. Zheng Guilin was extremely angry. In addition to publishing "Zheng Guilin's Notice" in the newspaper to refute it, he also hosted journalists in Tianjin on July 15 and delivered a long speech. He said: "I will never fear death in the foreign war; I will defend the motherland at home and fulfill my bounden duty." On the evening of July 20, Zheng Guilin resolutely organized the Machang Uprising. Shilling's special agent company secretly left the station. Subsequently, Zheng led the entire army out of the horse factory under the pretext of hunting down the "rebellious troops" and went to Zhangjiakou to join the People's Anti-Japanese Allied Army led by Ji Hongchang and served as the commander of the First Division of the Fourth Army. Later, he joined forces with Ji Hongchang, Fang Zhenwu, and Tang Yulin to form the Anti-Japanese Bandit Army and continued to resist Japan. In September, the Chasui anti-Japanese rebel army failed under the attack of the Japanese and puppet troops and the Kuomintang army. Zheng Guilin took only a few attachés to Peiping and Tianjin. He traveled in many directions to contact his old troops and prepared to leave the country to fight against Japan again. On November 9, when Zheng Guilin was looking for Ji Hongchang in the French Concession in Tianjin, he was secretly arrested by agents of the Kuomintang Military Police Third Regiment Jiang Xiaoxian. On November 20, the Kuomintang authorities secretly murdered Zheng in Liulichang, Peiping, on charges of "anti-Chiang" and "conspiracy". Zheng Guilin was only 44 years old when he died. Yang Liwei Date of birth: June 21, 1965 Place of Birth: Suizhong County, Huludao City, Liaoning Province Yang Liwei is the first astronaut of the People's Republic of China to enter space. He has a university education and the rank of Major General of the Chinese People's Liberation Army. He currently serves in China Deputy Director of the Astronaut Research and Training Center. He is the first generation of astronauts trained by China. In 1983, Yang Liwei was admitted to the Eighth Flight Academy of the Air Force. Graduated in 4 years. In 1996, Yang Liwei participated in the astronaut primary selection physical examination. In January 1998, he and 13 other outstanding air force pilots became the first generation of Chinese astronauts. Since the Astronaut Group was under the General Assembly, it was changed to the Army at that time. In July 2003, Yang Liwei was evaluated by the Manned Space Engineering Astronaut Selection Committee as having the ability to independently perform space flights and was awarded the third-level astronaut qualification. At that time, he held the rank of lieutenant colonel. At 9:00 Beijing time on October 15, 2003, Yang Liwei entered space for the first time on the Shenzhou 5 spacecraft carried by the Long March 2F rocket. His pioneering work and that of technical experts made China the third country to master manned spaceflight technology. After October 15, 2003, he was promoted to the rank of colonel.

Around the Spring Festival of 2004, he was promoted to the rank of senior colonel. On December 9, 2004, Yang Liwei was awarded an honorary Doctor of Science degree by the Chinese University of Hong Kong. Asteroid 21064 is named after Yang Liwei. In 2005, Yang Liwei served as deputy director of the China Astronaut Research and Training Center. In October 2007, he was elected as an alternate member of the Central Committee at the 17th National Congress of the Communist Party of China. Wang Zuofan Wang Zuofan was born in Xiaoshankou Village, Yong'anbao Township, Suizhong County, Liaoning Province. Entered the Northeast Military Academy in February 1930. After graduation, he served as trainee staff officer, communications platoon leader, and deputy battalion commander of the 116th Division and 119th Division of the Northeast Army. In October 1937, he joined the Eighth Route Army with Lu Zhengcao's troops, and joined the Communist Party of China in 1938. After Comrade Wang Zuofan joined the revolution, he successively served as deputy battalion commander of the Communications Battalion of the People's Self-Defense Forces in Central Hebei, captain of the Military and Political University of the Shanxi-Chahar-Hebei Military Region, chief of staff of the 9th Brigade of the Fourth Military Division, captain of the guerrilla detachment, deputy commander of the fifth regiment, and chief of staff of the division , Division Commander, Deputy Chief of Staff of Liaoning Security Command, Chief of Staff of Security Column Headquarters, Commander of Northeastern Democratic Alliance Wanted Regional Security Command, Chief of Staff of Liaoning Military Region, Deputy Chief of Staff of Liaodong Military Region, Deputy Chief of Staff of the First Corps of the Northeast Field Army , Director of the Planning Division and Director of the Transportation Division of the Logistics Department Headquarters of the Northeast Military Region, Deputy Commander and Chief of Staff of the Military Transportation Command of the Northeast Military Region, Director of the Transportation Department of the Logistics Department of the Northeast Military Region, Deputy Commander of the Liaoning Military Region, Director of the Inspection Bureau of the General Logistics Department, Deputy director of the training department of the People's Liberation Army Logistics Institute, vice president of the People's Liberation Army Veterinary University, and full-time military consultant. He left his job in December 1983 to recuperate. Comrade Wang Zuofan was awarded the rank of senior colonel in 1955, and received the Second-level Medal of Independence and Freedom of the People's Republic of China, the Second-level Medal of Liberation, and the Chinese People's Liberation Army Medal of Honor for Independent Meritorious Service. Comrade Wang Zuofan passed away in Changchun on June 15, 2003.