| Huang Kuo-shu | |
| Birth Date: | 8 August 1905 |
| Constituency4: | Taiwan |
| Termend4: | 1987 |
| Termstart4: | 1948 |
| Order4: | Member of the Legislative Yuan |
| President: | Chiang Kai-shek |
| Birth Name: | Yeh Yen-sheng |
| Children: | 2 |
| Spouse: | Lung Feng-ming (龍鳳鳴) |
| Party: | Kuomintang |
| Nationality: | Republic of China |
| Death Place: | National Taiwan University Hospital, Taipei, Taiwan |
| Birth Place: | Hoppo, Shinchiku Prefecture, Taiwan under Japanese rule |
| Termend3: | 24 February 1961 |
| Termstart3: | 7 October 1950 |
| Succeeded3: | Ni Wen-ya |
| Predecessor3: | Liu Jin-chin |
| Office3: | Vice President of the Legislative Yuan |
| Predecessor2: | Liu Jin-chin |
| Succeeded2: | Chang Tao-fan |
| Termend2: | 11 March 1952 |
| Termstart2: | 19 October 1951 |
| Successor: | Ni Wen-ya |
| Predecessor: | Chang Tao-fan |
| Termend: | 19 February 1972 |
| Termstart: | 28 February 1961 |
| Office: | President of the Legislative Yuan |
| Native Name Lang: | zh-tw |
| President3: | Chang Tao-fan |
Huang Kuo-shu (; 8 August 1905 – 8 December 1987), born Yeh Yen-sheng was the president of the Legislative Yuan, first as acting from 1951 to 1952, then officially from 1961 to 1972. He also served as the vice president of the Legislative Yuan from 1950 to 1961. Huang was the first president of the Legislative Yuan to be born on the island of Taiwan.
Yeh Yen-sheng was born in 1905, in the small town of Hoppo, Shinchiku Prefecture, Japanese-ruled Taiwan (today Beipu, Hsinchu). In 1920, he went to mainland China and changed his name to Huang Kuo-shu. Later, Huang went to study at the Imperial Japanese Army Academy.[1] [2] After the Second Sino-Japanese War, Huang returned to Taiwan as a major general.[3] He was very prominent and participated in Legislative Yuan elections.[4] In 1950, Huang was elected vice-president of the Legislative Yuan. On 24 February 1961, Chang Tao-fan resigned as president, and as a result Huang became president. He held the post for 11 years, when in 1972, he resigned due to health issues.[5]
Huang was also a managing director of a company called Guoguang Life Insurance . The company filed for bankruptcy in 1970, and in 1972 the Ministry of Finance ordered Guoguang Life Insurance to close. Debt was reported to be NT$110 million.[6] [7]
Huang continued to serve as a member of the Legislative Yuan until his death in 1987.