The third-ranked founding general on the list of high-quality authors was warned by Mr. Peng: If you do this again, I will invite you out of the team Huang Kecheng, as the third-ranked founding general, has been warned by the commander-in-chief for certain behaviors: "If you continue like this, I will have to exclude you from the team!."This sparked curiosity as to why Commander-in-Chief Peng would give such a warning to Huang Kecheng.
In June 1930, the Special Committee of Hunan, Guangdong, Jiangxi and the Military Commission of the Red Fifth Army held an intense and important meeting in Hubei. Huang Kecheng, as an important member of it, was also at the scene.
The main topic of the meeting was the merger of the Red Fifth Army led by the Commander-in-Chief and the Red Eighth Army into the Red Third Army Corps, and Huang Kecheng was appointed as the political commissar of the corps. The news made those present excited, and they all expressed their desire to quickly plunge into this historic struggle.
The atmosphere of the meeting was a little indifferent to Huang Kecheng. He did not immediately express his support, but fell into deep reflection on the situation between friend and foe. In his view, the planned assault on Wuhan was too risky and could lead to unpredictable consequences.
The actual situation of the Red Army made Huang Kecheng quite worried. Most of the Red Army soldiers came from poor backgrounds, were poorly equipped, and lacked experience in urban fortifications. For this army, a rash attack on Wuhan is simply a mantis arm blocking the car, and risky actions can lead to disastrous consequences.
Mr. Wong had intended to voice his objections, but he fell silent when he saw the jubilant and uplifted expressions of the other attendees.
After the meeting, Huang Kecheng did not choose to remain silent, but took action and wrote a letter to the commander-in-chief. The letter not only analyzed the complexity of the current situation between us and the enemy, but also enumerated in detail the inappropriateness of attacking Wuhan. With a keen military vision, Huang Kecheng pointed out that the Red Army's strength did not yet have the conditions to capture Wuhan, and the complexity of urban warfare would pose a severe test to the Red Army.
Although Huang Kecheng was determined to give up the attack on Wuhan, he did not act alone. He reported the situation in detail to Zhang Chunqing, the political commissar of the third column, hoping to jointly persuade *** to cancel the offensive plan. This shows that he is good at listening and gathering strength when faced with big decisions.
**After receiving Huang Kecheng's letter, he did not agree with his views like other generals. On the contrary, Mr. Peng insisted on his opinion and replied in a resolute tone: "If you do this again, I will invite you out of the team!."”
Huang Kecheng did not change his position because of this. He stuck to his point of view and stressed again: "It is really inappropriate to launch an attack on the city centered on Wuhan now, and we simply do not have the conditions." Relying on the strength of the Red Army today, it is simply not enough to take Wuhan. This persistence demonstrated his sense of responsibility and sober judgment on the army and the revolutionary cause.
Although the call for the attack on Wuhan was high, he still found something worth thinking about in Huang Kecheng's words. In the end, Mr. Peng decided to take Huang Kecheng's opinion seriously, and convened several generals who were good at fighting to discuss it carefully. Through an in-depth analysis of the current situation, *** finally made a wise decision and agreed to abandon the plan to attack Wuhan. He led the Red Third Army to adjust its direction and devote itself to operations along the Yuehan Road.
The victorious march of the 3rd Red Army along the Canton-Han Road occupied many important areas, and the victories along the way boosted morale and made the Red Army soldiers full of confidence and anticipation for future operations.
However, in parallel with these victories, some leaders and cadres have developed different opinions about the next steps. On the one hand, there are those who advocate obeying the general deployment of ** and immediately seizing Wuhan. On the other hand, some cadres believe that they should focus on taking Changsha before taking Wuhan. These two very different opinions sparked a fierce debate within the Red Army, with each side holding its own views and stalemate.
Once again, Wong stepped forward and made his point clear with his usual calm and thoughtful attitude. "At the current stage, it is unrealistic to attack Wuhan, because we simply do not have such capabilities," he stressed. This kind of rational thinking made Huang Kecheng a rational voice among the crowd, and people deeply felt his military wisdom.
On the issue of Changsha, Huang Kecheng also proposed an ingenious and practical strategy. He said that Changsha is not an unthinkable target, but it needs to be captured by guerrilla warfare rather than by outright insurrection.
He proposed a flexible tactic of diverting the tiger away from the mountain, luring the enemy into the field, and then inflicting a devastating blow on him. This was not only a cunning response to the enemy, but also a deep insight into the situation and a clever use of the Red Army's own advantages.
Wong's proposal is not an empty theory, but is based on an in-depth analysis of the actual situation. He noted that through victory in this battle, it would be possible not only to capture Changsha, but also to expand the influence of the Red Army and obtain the resources necessary for the preparation of the army.
After Huang Kecheng put forward his views on the strategic issues of Changsha and Wuhan, he was besieged by other military leaders, who were widely regarded as right-leaners and criticized him for being too negative and not in line with the fighting spirit of the Red Army, so he was unfit to continue to hold the key post of political commissar.
The formation of this opinion may be associated with the urgency of the revolutionary war at that time and the serious threat to the enemy. In the military leadership, there may be those who prefer to adopt an aggressive strategy of quickly seizing enemy-occupied cities in order to gain an advantageous position in the balance of forces between friend and foe. Huang Kecheng's relatively conservative and prudent military plan may seem too cautious to some.
As a result, differences in ideological views led to Huang Kecheng's dismissal. During this period, his talents and experience were not fully utilized, and Huang Kecheng once left the important position of political commissar.
By 1931, the situation gradually stabilized, the Red Army gradually accumulated more combat experience, and the party became more tolerant of dissent. Huang Kecheng was once again reused and was appointed as the political commissar of the division. The appointment was an affirmation of his military prowess and a sign of the party's open-mindedness towards pluralism.
During the war years, Huang Kecheng won the respect and trust of his comrades-in-arms with his own efforts and outstanding military performance. His contributions became the pride of the Red Army at that time and laid a solid foundation for his future career.
Finally, at the 1955 investiture ceremony, Huang Kecheng was awarded the honorary title of Founding General, ranking third. This is the pinnacle recognition of his lifelong military career and a lofty affirmation of his contributions to the cause of the Chinese revolution.
His tenacity and wisdom in the face of adversity became a model for future generations to follow. His thoughts and deeds have set an example for the military cause and pointed out the way forward for those who come after him. The imprint he left in the long river of history is deeply rooted in the memory of time, and has become a source of reflection on the power of perseverance and rationality in the face of adversity.
Persisting in rationality and forging ahead in difficult situations is exactly the wisdom and courage that we still need to draw in modern society. Mr. Huang Kecheng's life is like a burning torch, illuminating the way forward and pointing out the direction for our future.
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