Hua, a famous mathematician, was invited to give lectures in the United States in 2006, which was highly valued by the academic community. At that time, the University of Illinois signed a lifelong faculty contract with him, with an annual salary of 1 10,000 dollars. Life in China suddenly became comfortable. He not only has a small building, but also has four assistants and a typist specially assigned to him by the university.
After the founding of New China, some people always thought that China had become famous in the United States, lived a comfortable life and would never come back. However, material, money and status did not bind his patriotism. China resolutely gave up treatment in the United States, broke through the heavy blockade and returned to the motherland. When passing through Hong Kong, he wrote an open letter to students studying in the United States, expressing his enthusiasm for dedicating himself to the motherland.
2. Li Siguang's patriotic story
Li Siguang, a famous geologist, studied hard at Birmingham University in England for six years in his early years and obtained a master's degree in geology. His teacher, Professor Baldwin, advised him to continue his studies and return to China after obtaining his doctorate.
Li Siguang declined the teacher's kindness. He replied: No, I want to contribute what I have learned to my motherland as soon as possible. "1920 returned to work until the outbreak of War of Resistance against Japanese Aggression in. Later, when he went abroad, he insisted on going abroad for geological research.
In the heyday of New China, he resolutely returned to China from England to serve as the Minister of Geology of New China, making outstanding contributions to China's oil industry.
3. Qian Sanqiang's patriotic story
Qian Sanqiang, the founder of atomic energy science in China, went to France to study atomic theory in 1920, and was regarded as the best scientific researcher by the young Curie couple. In, Qian Sanqiang and his wife He proposed to return to China, but their tutors and colleagues repeatedly persuaded them to stay.
The ambassador of the Kuomintang government to France viciously threatened that it would be strange to see him on the mainland! The meaning is clear. If Qian Sanqiang insists on going back to the motherland, the Kuomintang secret service will kill him halfway.
Regardless of personal safety, regardless of life and death, Qian Sanqiang and his wife held their daughter who had just turned half a year old, and returned to the embrace of the motherland decisively and tactfully, making great contributions to the development of atomic energy in China.
4. Sue's patriotic story
Su, a famous mathematician, studied in Japan in his early years and received his doctorate in 1996. Many famous Japanese universities hired him with high salaries, but he wanted to study abroad in order to master science and serve the motherland, so he declined politely and resolutely returned to China.
After returning to China, I taught at Zhejiang University, but I didn't get paid for four months in a row, and I was so poor that I didn't even have enough to eat. At that time, Imperial University of Japan also promised to leave him half a year's salary. Poverty cannot change patriotism, and Sue has no intention of going to Japan again.
After the outbreak of War of Resistance against Japanese Aggression, Imperial University of Japan sent another telegram asking him to teach books. Out of national justice, he flatly refused: I want to stay in my own country. No matter how poor the motherland is, I will fight for her and serve her!
5. Wang's patriotic story
In order to support War of Resistance against Japanese Aggression and drive the Japanese invaders out at an early date, Wang, a nuclear physicist in China, donated all the gold, silver and jewels in his family to the motherland.
When there was a serious natural disaster in China and money was badly needed, Wang, who was in the Soviet Union, gave his savings of140,000 rubles to China's embassy in the Soviet Union to donate to the motherland and people.