In 1941, in the cave of the office, ** saw a peasant woman Wu Lanhua who was tied up with five flowers. She was the first batch of beneficiary farmers of Yan'an's land reform who failed to pay public grain within the specified time twice in a row because of the impact of natural and man-made disasters.
When the district cadres came to the door for the third time to collect the payment, she had a verbal altercation with her and casually uttered vicious curses. The Yan'an security department was ready to sentence her to death for "counter-revolutionary crimes".
However, after learning the details, ** immediately found Qian Yimin, the head of the Security Department, and instructed him to find out the truth and exonerate Wu Lanhua from the death penalty. In accordance with ***'s instructions, Qian Yimin personally escorted Wu Lanhua back to the village and asked the village cadres to provide her with poverty alleviation care.
Comrade Qian Yimin was an outstanding intelligence officer and security worker during the revolutionary years. With a realistic attitude, he reported to the chairman his work and observations in Yan'an, which prompted the launch of a large-scale production campaign covering the entire region of Shaanxi, Gansu and Ningbo.
Although the Wu Lanhua incident was only a small episode during his work in Yan'an, it highlighted his outstanding contribution to safeguarding the security of the country and its people. Comrade Qian Yimin was born in Xinfeng County, Jiangxi Province in 1910, and due to his family environment, he had no formal education, but his indomitable character and pursuit of advanced ideas led him to embark on the revolutionary road.
In the revolution, he always made indelible contributions to the party and the country with full enthusiasm and firm conviction.
In 1929, Qian Yimin, a young talent, joined the revolution and became a member of the Communist Party of China. In August of the same year, he joined the Red Army and entered the training course of the Workers' and Peasants' Cadre School.
In 1932, he was assigned to the Red Fifth Army as secretary of the security department. The Red Fifth Army was established at the end of 1931 and was mainly composed of the uprising troops of the former Kuomintang 26th Route Army.
Although the regiment has the advantage of high quality personnel and excellent equipment, because most of the soldiers are from the first country, their ideological understanding and revolutionary quality are uneven, so security cadres like Qian Yimin need to carefully screen the rebel soldiers to find out possible spies.
Through continuous practice, Qian Yimin gradually mastered a set of effective methods.
Qian Yimin: Yan'an's "Firewall" In 1934, Qian Yimin participated in the anti-"encirclement and suppression" struggle with his troops, and entered northern Shaanxi after the end of the Long March. After the outbreak of the all-out Anti-Japanese War, he was assigned to the Security Department of the 129th Division of the Eighth Route Army as a section chief, mainly working in Yan'an.
With the upsurge of the revolution in the country, Yan'an has become a revolutionary holy place in the minds of the people of the whole country, and countless patriotic young people have gone to Yan'an to seek truth and join the army and join the party. However, the open door also brought dissidents, Qian Yimin undertook the intelligence, public security and security work of the Shaanxi-Gansu-Ningbo border region for a long period of time, guarding the safety of the leaders.
During this period, he successfully investigated the Wu Lanhua incident and the murder of his daughter Li Ne's nanny Niu'er, showing excellent investigation ability and firm revolutionary faith.
During the War of Liberation, Qian Yimin faithfully followed the troops to the north and south of the country, and he successfully completed a number of important tasks with his rich experience in defense work.
As the troops moved south to liberate the three eastern provinces, Qian Yimin, as a member of the Siye Army, continued to contribute his strength to the cause of liberation. After the war, Qian Yimin was appointed vice minister of public security in the central and southern administrative regions, during which he was framed as a "** criminal" for no reason during the "three antis" movement in 1952, and faced the danger of being convicted and sentenced.
Fortunately, the organization promptly ascertained the facts, dropped the false accusations against him, and reinstated him in his position. After resuming work, Qian Yimin moved to Hubei and successively served as president of the provincial court, vice minister of communications, and deputy director of the Planning Commission.
He made important contributions to the construction of Hubei Second Automobile and became an important local leader. In addition, the marriage of Qian Yimin and the daughter of his old comrade-in-arms is also a good story, allowing people to see their warm family life outside of comradeship.
Qian Yimin's daughter Qian Lingge was a singer and actress in the army's art troupe, and met Ye Xuanning, the second son of ***, through a blind date. The two have experienced the ups and downs of free love and marriage, especially during Ye Xuanning's broken arm, Qian Lingge's companionship and support are particularly important.
Without her care, Ye Xuanning might not have been able to become a famous one-armed general in our army. In 1985, Qian Yimin retired from the National Defense Industry Office, and chose to settle in Guangzhou in his later years, where he died of illness in 1997.