Lin Boqu, a revolutionary full of ideals and passion, threw himself into the torrent of revolution again and again in the rebellion against the corrupt rule of the Qing Dynasty and Beiyang, and never gave up the pursuit of freedom and justice even in the face of defeat and failure.
In Guangzhou, he was like a fish in water, fighting side by side with his revolutionary comrades. However, it was here that Lin Boqu's window of thought was knocked open by red books, and the light of communism shone into his heart. He began to frequently attend the discussions of Chen and Li, and each discussion was like a feast of ideas, which made him full of yearning for communism.
In a secret basement, Lin Boqu had an in-depth conversation with Chen and Li again. Chen said passionately: "Brother Lin, the times are calling us, and communism will be the only way to save China!" Li was more calm, adding: "Yes, join us, join us, and fight for a common ideal!" ”
Lin Boqu's inner turmoil was difficult to calm down, and he looked into the eyes of the two comrades, which were full of faith in the future. In the end, he firmly stretched out his hand: "Okay, I am willing to join the Communist Party, for the sake of China's tomorrow, for the happiness of the people, I am willing to contribute everything I have." ”
After joining the Communist Party, Lin Boqu was reborn. In accordance with the instructions of the Comintern, he helped Mr. Sun to reorganize the Kuomintang into a party full of revolutionary vitality. In the Nanchang Uprising, he was even more courageous, although he suffered heavy losses, his belief was never shaken.
After returning to Shanghai, although he was in hiding for a while, the call of *** made him embark on the journey again and go to the Soviet Union for further study. After his return, his wisdom and courage got a bigger stage - he entered the ** Soviet area, served as the head of the General Logistics Department, and silently contributed to the victory of the revolution.
In 1937, he went to Xi'an as a representative of the Eighth Route Army and carried out key work. Both Hu Zongnan and Chen Cheng have given great respect to this well-informed and experienced "Lin Lao".
As a high-ranking representative of the Communist Party of China, Lin Boqu stepped into Chongqing, the stronghold of the Kuomintang. At the so-called "National Political Participation Conference," he fearlessly put forward the bold idea of a two-party coalition government, hoping to open up a new political situation in China. Although the democrats expressed great recognition and support for this, Chiang Kai-shek's response was indifference and evasion, and Lin Boqu's proposal was not substantively responded.
In 1946, as the contradictions between the Kuomintang and the Communist Party became increasingly acute, it was decided to take Lin Boqu back to Yan'an from Chongqing to ensure his safety. After returning to Yan'an, Lin Boqu did not relax in the slightest, he still shouldered the heavy responsibility entrusted by the party and the people, devoted himself wholeheartedly to the work of finance, finance, logistics, and other work, became the "big steward" of the PLA, and made great contributions to the victory of the revolutionary cause.
On the eve of the founding of the People's Republic of China, Lin Boqu was specially assigned to be responsible for preparing for the CPPCC meeting. For this important task, Lin Boqu showed an extraordinary sense of responsibility and mission. He worked day and night to make sure the meeting went smoothly. Although he is in his old age, when the secretary reminds him to pay attention to his health, he always responds firmly: "I am willing to contribute my spare energy to the country like Lao Ji." ”
As the founding ceremony approached, the Politburo held a working meeting. At the meeting, he spoke highly of Lin Boqu's revolutionary contributions and qualifications, and proposed that he be the host of the founding ceremony. This proposal was unanimously endorsed by all members of the Politburo. At that historic moment, Lin Boqu, with his profound revolutionary qualifications, represented all revolutionary comrades and the broad masses of the people and presided over the birth of New China.
After the ceremony, Lin Boqu was appointed to the important position of **people**, responsible for coordinating the administrative work of the country. His wisdom and experience have contributed indelible strength to the construction and development of New China.
In 1954, a sudden serious illness made this veteran face unprecedented challenges. Although the illness did not threaten his life, it severely depleted his physical strength and energy, forcing him to re-examine his physical condition and ability to work.
After recovering from his illness, Lin Boqu realized that he might no longer be able to fight on the front line as he used to. Under the care and arrangement of ***, he was transferred to the National People's Congress and started a new chapter of work. From 1955 onwards, Lin Boqu shifted his focus to the research of agricultural development, and he went into the fields several times, eating and living with farmers, listening to their voices and understanding their needs.
Once, Lin Boqu chatted with an old farmer, whose wrinkles witnessed his life's hard work. "Lin Lao, our rice harvest here is good this year, but there are still many problems. The old farmer's words caused Lin Boqu to think deeply, he carefully recorded every detail, and was determined to compile these valuable first-hand information into a report and submit it to ***
At the "Eighth National Congress" in 1956, Lin Boqu was elected as a member of the first committee by a high vote because of his popular research results and unremitting efforts, which made him feel a great responsibility.
However, the Lushan Conference in 1959 brought unprecedented pressure to Lin Boqu. The views he put forward at the meeting were the culmination of his years of work and thinking. But as the meeting progressed, the atmosphere took a turn for the worse, and Lin Boqu felt deeply helpless and confused, and finally chose to remain silent.
During his visit to Outer Mongolia, Lin Boqu laid the foundation for friendly relations and future cooperation between the two countries. But fate always seemed to play a joke on him, and shortly after the visit, he fell ill and was forced to stay in the hospital for a long time. In the last months of his life, Lin Boqu faced the extreme challenge of his body, but his heart was always with the country and the people.
In 1960, this veteran revolutionary, who had silently dedicated his life to New China, finally passed away peacefully in illness at the age of 74. At the end of his life, his heart was still concerned about the land and people he loved so much. Lin Boqu's life is a valuable asset in the history of the Chinese revolution, and his spirit will always inspire those who come after him.
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