In 1974, Mr. Peng died in Beijing, and his 76-year-old life seemed to be devastated and tortured into a lingering haze in the evening scene. History is a circle that traps people deeply, and Mr. Peng is a typical example of such a loyal and straightforward temperament. But two years after ***'s death, the end of the special period came with ***'s assumption of office, bringing a wave of "innovation", which means that the old must be removed. However, Mr. Peng's rehabilitation was a mystery that had been covered up for a long time, and it was not until 1978 that it was revealed by ***'s niece Peng Gang and **.
In 1908, a tenant farmer family in Liuyang, Hunan Province ushered in the birth of **. Born in troubled times, his childhood was destined to be extraordinary. He joined the army at the age of 14 and later became a railroad worker, and then joined the workers' pickets. In 1927, he officially joined the Communist Party of China. The April 12 incident aggravated the party's predicament, and armed struggle became an inevitable choice. In 1929, he joined the Red Army and gradually emerged. At the Zunyi Conference, he firmly supported the strategic proposition of the first class, conquered strong enemies many times during the Long March, and became a recognized fierce general.
After the outbreak of the Anti-Japanese War, ** rushed to the northwest of Shanxi Province and led the 359th Brigade to defeat the enemy repeatedly. Later, he opened up the wasteland in Nanniwan and transformed the barren mountains into fertile land, which was praised by Mr. Peng and Mr. Peng. After the victory of the Anti-Japanese War, he assisted *** to win the Central Plains Breakout Battle, and in 1947, under the command of Mr. Peng, he defeated the enemy and made great achievements. In the Northwest Battlefield, he and Peng summed up a deep comradeship. But after the advent of the special period, due to his long-term work under Mr. Peng, ** was also treated unfairly.
In 1972, he took part in the leadership of *** and in 1975 became *** deputy prime minister. After the end of the special period in 1976, he actively participated in the redress of unjust, false and wrongful cases, and helped many veteran comrades restore their reputations. But Mr. Peng's rehabilitation has always been a mystery. It wasn't until 1978 that **'s niece Peng Gang found ** and presented the materials prepared by Peng Gang, which triggered a series of major changes.
Peng Gang, formerly known as Peng Yulan, was born in 1938. She only met President Peng in 1950, when her father had been victimized by the Kuomintang. Mr. Peng was full of love for this niece, but due to the war, the two had little communication. In 1952, she entered Zhongnanhai, but she was not used to life there, and Mr. Peng understood and agreed to live on campus. Later, his aunt left, and Mr. Peng became the only relative with her and spent the difficult years together.
In 1962, Mr. Peng was hit hard, and Peng Gang was also implicated and forced to drop out of school. In 1965, after graduating, she went to work in a Beijing auto repair company, and spent less time with her uncle. In April 1973, Mr. Peng was diagnosed with terminal cancer, and the two met again. A year later, Mr. Peng passed away. In 1978, Peng Gang heard that the old comrades had their reputations restored, and sorted out the materials told by his father to seek rehabilitation. ** worked hard to promote, and finally Mr. Peng was rehabilitated, and a memorial service was held in the Great Hall of the People.