Can Commissar Bo (Yibo) be awarded the title of General in the Great Conferral Award? In his youth, he relied on his reputation as "Shanxi Xiucai" and "Economic Wizard", and was respected by Yan Xishan and the powerful people of Shunzhi Province.
During the Anti-Japanese War and the War of Liberation, he focused on political work, and after the founding of the People's Republic of China, he continued to exert his talents in the economic field in which he excelled.
Political Commissar Bo made an important contribution to the construction and development of the people's army in various periods, although in the evaluation of military ranks after 1952, his assessment could be"May or may not be granted", but he served as the deputy political commissar of the Liu Deng, Jin, Hebei, Shandong, and Henan Military Regions and the political commissar of Nie Shuai of the North China Military Region, and participated in the Shangdang Campaign.
If he participates in the evaluation, is it possible to become one of the founding generals?
1.Hong Xuezhi, Xiao Hua, Su Yu, Chen Geng, and others have the following requirements in the evaluation of the founding generals: first, they must have the experience of establishing a base area, or hold a position at or above the division commander; Second, during the Anti-Japanese War, he served as the brigade commander of the Eighth Route Army and the division commander of the New Fourth Army or above.
For example, Su Yu's highest position in the Red Army was the chief of staff of the corps, Xu Haidong was the commander, Huang Kecheng was the political commissar of the division, Chen Geng was the chief of staff of the front army, Tan Zheng was the secretary general of the Military Commission of the Red Fourth Army, Xiao Jinguang was the political commissar of the corps, Zhang Yunyi was the army commander, ** was the military political commissar, Wang Shusheng was the deputy commander-in-chief of the front army, and Xu Guangda was the division commander.
At the same time, Su Yu served as the commander of the New Fourth Army during the Anti-Japanese War, Xu Haidong and Chen Geng were the brigade commanders of the Eighth Route Army, Huang Kecheng was the political commissar of the Eighth Route Army, Tan Zheng was the deputy director of the General Political Department, and the deputy political commissar of the Shaanxi-Gansu-Ningjin-Sui Joint Defense Army, Xiao Jinguang was the commander of the left-behind corps and the deputy commander of the Shaanxi-Gansu-Ningjin-Sui Joint Defense Army, Zhang Yunyi was the deputy commander of the New Fourth Army, ** was the director of the Field Political Department of the Eighth Route Army, Wang Shusheng was the deputy commander of the Taihang Military Region, and Xu Guangda was the director of the General Staff of the Military Commission.
2.Hong Xuezhi, Xiao Hua, Su Yu, Chen Geng, and others have the following requirements in the evaluation of the founding generals: first, they must have the experience of establishing a base area, or hold a position at or above the division commander; Second, during the Anti-Japanese War, he served as the brigade commander of the Eighth Route Army and the division commander of the New Fourth Army or above.
For example, Su Yu, the top ten generals of the founding of the People's Republic of China, held the highest position in the Red Army as the chief of staff of the corps, Xu Haidong was the commander, Huang Kecheng was the political commissar of the division, Chen Geng was the chief of staff of the front army, Tan Zheng was the secretary general of the Military Commission of the Red Fourth Army, Xiao Jinguang was the political commissar of the corps, Zhang Yunyi was the army commander, ** was the military political commissar, Wang Shusheng was the deputy commander-in-chief of the front army, and Xu Guangda was the division commander.
At the same time, Su Yu served as the commander of the New Fourth Army during the Anti-Japanese War, Xu Haidong and Chen Geng were the brigade commanders of the Eighth Route Army, Huang Kecheng was the political commissar of the Eighth Route Army, Tan Zheng was the deputy director of the General Political Department, and the deputy political commissar of the Shaanxi-Gansu-Ningjin-Sui Joint Defense Army, Xiao Jinguang was the commander of the left-behind corps and the deputy commander of the Shaanxi-Gansu-Ningjin-Sui Joint Defense Army, Zhang Yunyi was the deputy commander of the New Fourth Army, ** was the director of the Field Political Department of the Eighth Route Army, Wang Shusheng was the deputy commander of the Taihang Military Region, and Xu Guangda was the director of the General Staff of the Military Commission.
Commissar Bo's performance during the revolutionary war was remarkable. During the agrarian revolution, political commissar Bo was mainly responsible for the work of military movement and military violence. He was born in Dingxiang, Shanxi, and studied at the Provincial National Normal School when he was a teenager, and was an alumnus of Cheng Zihua, the "Marshal of Buyi".
At the age of 17, he joined the organization and engaged in organizational, propaganda and mass work, and later engaged in military movement and violence work in Thuan Zhi Province. However, his revolutionary career did not go well, four times, two prisons, the most dangerous one was in June 1931, due to the betrayal of traitors, Commissar Bo was imprisoned in Caolanzi Prison in Beiping.
He spent five years and three months in prison before being rescued along with 54 others. Although during this period, Political Commissar Bo did not hold a military position, but he served as a member of the Shanxi Provisional Provincial Party Committee and a member of the Standing Committee of the Military Commission of the Shunzhi Provincial Party Committee, and his qualifications should not be underestimated.
In general, Commissar Bo's performance and seniority in the revolutionary war were comparable to those of Su Yu and others.
Young Political Commissar Bo] During the all-out Anti-Japanese War, Political Commissar Bo showed outstanding leadership skills. His talent is mainly reflected in three key areas: First, excellent coordination.
Political Commissar Bo's relationship with Yan Xishan's fellow villagers and Yan Xishan's cherishing of talented people prompted him to successfully establish the "Sacrifice League" that combined military and political training and cadre training in various parts of Shanxi, and then took control of more than 70 political power in 105 counties in Shanxi.
The second is excellent organizational skills. On this basis, he successfully persuaded Yan Xishan to establish the Youth Anti-Enemy Death Squad and introduced the "political commissar system", which reached its peak and had grown to more than 50 regiments with more than 80,000 members, of which 33 regiments participated in the Eighth Route Army.
Of the 105 regiments in the Battle of the Hundred Regiments, 22 were associated with the new army of the commissar Bo. The third is excellent political work ability. During the all-out Anti-Japanese War, political commissar Bo served as the secretary of Taiyue District and the political commissar of the Taiyue Column, and jointly opened up and consolidated the Taiyue base area with Chen Geng, and later served as the vice chairman of the Shanxi-Hebei-Shandong-Henan Border Region.
In military history, many large and small hills of our army were mainly formed during the Red Army period, including the Qiongya Column. However, during the Anti-Japanese War, only three small hills developed: Yang Jingyu's Northeast Anti-Japanese Alliance, Li Yu's Shandong Column, and Political Commissar Bo's Shanxi Death Column.
During the Anti-Japanese War, the rise of two young people was particularly eye-catching: one was Gao Gang, one of the founders of the Red Army in northern Shaanxi. After the sacrifice of Liu Zhidan, Xie Zichang and other comrades, Gao Gang became the representative of the Red Army in northern Shaanxi, and was vigorously promoted by the chairman, and served as the chairman of the Shaanxi-Gansu-Ningbo Border Region during the Anti-Japanese War.
In Yan'an in 1943, there was another young talent, he was the political commissar of Shanxi. During the Anti-Japanese War, Political Commissar Bo successfully led the Shanxi New Army to hold up half the sky in the land of Sanjin by himself, so he received special attention from the chairman.
The most obvious example is that Commissar Bo was successfully elected as an alternate member at the Seventh Party Congress. Although Political Commissar Bo's old partner Chen Geng was 5 years older than him and had more seniority, he was still highly recommended by the chairman as a full member of the committee by virtue of his strength and ability.
In the end, the 37-year-old political commissar Bo successfully became one of the 44 members, becoming the only one of the ten founding generals to be elected to the committee. After the victory of the Anti-Japanese War, Political Commissar Bo, as the deputy political commissar of the Shanxi-Hebei-Shandong-Henan Military Region, assisted Chief Liu Deng to command the Shangdang Campaign, and successfully instigated Gao Shuxun's uprising.
Political Commissar Bo: He was not awarded the name of a general, but he was actually a marshal] Political Commissar Bo was the political commissar of the North China Military Region during the Liberation War, and Xu Shuai, who had made great achievements, was the deputy commander. After the liberation of Beiping, political commissar Bo served as the political commissar of the Pingjin Garrison Headquarters.
During the War of Liberation, Political Commissar Bo's qualifications and tenure were not inferior to any of the founding generals. Commissar Bo's qualifications and tenure in various periods were well deserved, but on the eve of the great award, Commissar Bo left the army.
After the founding of the People's Republic of China, Political Commissar Bo moved to the economic field, successively serving as deputy director of the Financial and Economic Committee of the Government Council, and director of the National Construction Commission before being awarded the title.
In 1952 rating, Commissar Bo was the first rank of the executive, and the top ten marshals. Of the 16 people who were rated as administrative ** but not rated for military rank, Political Commissar Bo was one of them.
Despite the fact that Commissar Bo was not awarded the rank of general, his contribution and strength were no less than that of any marshal.