In 1946, Chiang Kai-shek and his confidant Ai Shi Jue were in a rare group photo, and Shi Jue in ** stood respectfully next to him. Although Shi Jue's appearance is not amazing and his speech is not ostentatious, he has been repeatedly promoted by virtue of his old qualifications at the Whampoa Military Academy. When this ** was filmed, Shi Jue was about to lead the 13th Army to the Northeast to participate in the civil war, and concurrently served as the commander of the "First Appeasement Zone" in the Northeast of the Kuomintang.
Shi Jue graduated from the third phase of the Whampoa Military Academy and was deeply impressed by Jiang Zhongzheng's promotion and support. In carrying out the plan of "encirclement and suppression" of the Red Army, he went all out. Although he made some contributions during the War of Resistance Against Japan, his will to fight was still negative. What is even more prominent is that he has repeatedly clashed with the New Fourth Army, creating friction.
In 1948, Shi Jue was transferred to the commander of the Ninth Corps in North China, at which time he served in the army of General Fu Zuoyi. Upon learning that General Fu was preparing for a peaceful uprising, he was furious and accused him in front of General Fu. However, his rhetoric failed to make a real impact. Faced with the general trend, Shi Jue actually cried bitterly. Despite this, General Fu did not embarrass him, but let him fly back to Nanjing, thus becoming one of the survivors of the Battle of Pingjin.
Shi Jue later moved to Taiwan, where he continued to be appreciated by Chiang Kai-shek and promoted to the rank of second-class general in the army. He died of illness in 1986 at the age of 78.