Chow En-Lai Seen As Man Of Wit Charm And Intelligence
AP correspondent John Roderick describes Chou En-lai as a man of wit charm and intelligence admired by leaders like George C Marshall Henry Kissinger and Richard Nixon. The article notes his forthrightness and broad thinking admired by officials who met him during and after world war II and the Nixon era.
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Soviet Union and Satellites Barely Note Chou En-lai’s Death
The Soviet Union and its satellites gave scant attention to the death of Chinese Premier Chou En-lai, while non Communist nations marked it as a major event.
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Associated Press
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Acquaintance Of Chou Recalls Early Days
Helen Foster Snow recalls Chou En lai as an urbane friendly man who in early years played a woman's role in a military academy play. She met him in Yenan in 1937 during the Chinese revolution and notes his openness and willingness to engage with the United States. His death drew praise from leaders and diverse nations.
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