On January 15, 1949, after Tianjin was conquered by our army, Fu Zuoyi finally made up his mind to revolt. However, not everyone in Beiping's North China "Suppression General" agreed to the uprising, and Fu Zuoyi identified seven high-ranking officials who did not agree with the peaceful uprising. After much deliberation, Fu Zuoyi decided to send them all away with planes sent by Chiang Kai-shek to pick them up in Peiping to eliminate interference and resistance to the peaceful uprising in Peiping.
Next, let me tell you about these high-ranking officials who were sent away who disagreed with the uprising, there were 7 of them, so who were they, and what was the subsequent outcome?
1 Commander of the Kuomintang 16th Army: Yuan Pu.
Yuan Pu is a native of Xinhua, Hunan, born in 1904, successively studied in Hunan Daowutang, Guangdong Army Lecture School, Huangpu Military Academy Phase I, Army University, American Staff University and other colleges and universities, successively served as colonel of the 1st Division of the 1st Army, major general of the 2nd Brigade of the 1st Army, deputy commander of the 57th Division, commander of the 8th Division and commander of the Xi'an Garrison, commander of the 80th Army and commander of the Huanglongshan Garrison, commander of the Officer Corps of the 15th Army, and commander of the 16th Army.
After leaving Beiping, Yuan Pu arrived in Nanjing, then transferred to Xi'an to serve as the chief of education of the cadre training corps of the Xi'an Appeasement Office in southern Huzong, and then fled to Taiwan, where he successively served as a senator of the "Ministry of National Defense", deputy commander of the Eastern Taiwan Defensive Region, commander of the 1st Army, deputy commander of the Army, and received the rank of second-class general of the Army, and died on January 19, 1991 at the age of 87.
2 Deputy Commander-in-Chief of the North China "Suppression General" and Commander of the 4th Corps: Li Wen.
Born in 1905 and graduated from the first phase of the Huangpu Military Academy, Li Wen successively served as colonel of the 3rd Regiment of the 1st Brigade of the 1st Division, commander of the 2nd Brigade of the 1st Division, commander of the 78th Division, deputy commander-in-chief of the 34th Group Army and commander of the 90th Army, lieutenant general of the 34th Group Army, commander-in-chief of the Beiping Garrison, deputy commander-in-chief of the North China Suppression Army and commander of the 4th Corps.
After leaving Beiping, he was sent by Chiang Kai-shek to Xi'an as deputy director of the Xi'an Appeasement Office and commander of the Fifth Corps, surrendered to the People's Liberation Army in Sichuan at the end of 1949, got rid of our control in 1950 and went to Taiwan, where he served as a lieutenant general of the "Ministry of National Defense" and then retired as an adviser to the Taiwan Sugar Company, where he died in 1977 at the age of 72.
3 Commander of the 9th Corps: Shi Jue.
Born in 1908 in Guilin, Guangxi, Shi Jue graduated from the third phase of the Huangpu Military Academy and successively served as the commander of the 4th Division, the commander of the 10th Brigade of the 4th Division, the commander of the 4th Division, the deputy commander of the 85th Army and the commander of the Commando Corps of the 31st Group Army, the commander of the 2nd Appeasement District in northeast China and the commander of the 13th Army, and the commander of the 9th Corps.
After leaving Beiping, he served as deputy commander-in-chief of the Beijing-Shanghai-Hangzhou Garrison Headquarters and commander of the Shanghai Defense Command, commander of the Zhoushan Islands Defense Command and chairman of the Zhejiang Provincial Government, and commander-in-chief of the Zhejiang Provincial Appeasement. He fled to Taiwan and served as deputy commander-in-chief of the Taiwan Defense Headquarters and commander of the Northern Defensive Region, commander of the Kinmen Defense, commander-in-chief of the Joint Service General Command, and director of the Quanxu Department of the Examination Institute, and died on September 23, 1986, at the age of 78.
4 Deputy Commander-in-Chief of the North China "Suppression General": Shangguan Yunxiang.
Shangguan Yunxiang, a native of Jinan, Shandong Province, was born in 1895, graduated from the Sixth Infantry Section of the Baoding Army Officer School, and successively served as the commander of the 1st Regiment of the 7th Mixed Brigade of the Beiyang Army, the commander of the 13th Brigade of the 7th Division of Sun Chuanfang's Department, the commander of the 41st Division of Sun Chuanfang's Department, the commander of the 141st Brigade of the 47th Division of the Kuomintang Army, the commander of the 47th Division of the Army, the commander of the 9th Army, the commander of the General Counselor of the Commander-in-Chief of the Third Theater, the commander-in-chief of the 32nd Group Army, the deputy director of the Baoding Appeasement Office and the director of the Tianjin Command Post, and the "suppression of bandits" in North China. Deputy Commander-in-Chief of Headquarters and other positions.
Soon after leaving Peiping, he went to Taiwan, then resigned from his military and political posts and called himself "Gumu Monk". He died on 8 August 1969 at the age of 74.
5 Deputy Commander-in-Chief of the North China "Suppression General" Headquarters: Wu Qiwei.
Born in 1891 in Dapu, Guangdong Province, Wu Qiwei graduated from the sixth term of the Baoding Army Officer School, and successively served as commander of the 34th Regiment of the 4th Army, commander of the 12th Division, commander of the 4th Army, commander-in-chief of the Ninth Group Army, commander-in-chief of the former enemy in the Ninth Theater, deputy commander-in-chief of the Fourth Theater, deputy commander-in-chief of the Sixth Theater and commander-in-chief of the Upper Yangtze River Defense Army, deputy director of the Wuhan Xingying Battalion, and deputy commander-in-chief of the North China "Suppression General" Headquarters.
After leaving Beiping, he returned to Guangzhou to serve as deputy director of the Guangdong Appeasement Office, and later participated in the Eastern Guangdong Uprising, attended the first meeting of the Chinese People's Political Consultative Conference and the founding ceremony, and after the founding of New China, served as a member of the National Committee of the Chinese People's Political Consultative Conference, a member of the Political Commissar of the Central and Southern Military Commission, and a member of the People's Government of Guangdong Province. He died on July 10, 1953, at the age of 62.
6 North China Suppression Deputy Commander-in-Chief: Song Kentang.
Song Kentang is a native of Jinxian County, Hebei Province, born in 1898, graduated from the Baoding Army Officer School, and served as the commander of the 141st Division of the 32nd Army, the commander of the 32nd Army, the commander-in-chief of the 26th Group Army, and the deputy commander-in-chief of the North China Suppression Army.
After leaving Peiping, the situation after the withdrawal to Taiwan is unknown.
7 North China Suppression Deputy Commander-in-Chief: Liu Duoquan.
Born in 1897 in Fengcheng, Liaoning Province, Liu Duoquan graduated from the Baoding Army Officer School and successively served as the commander of the 1st Regiment of Zhang Xueliang's Guard Brigade, the commander of the Independent 105th Division of the Northeast Army, the commander of the 49th Army, the deputy commander-in-chief of the Tenth Army, the deputy commander-in-chief of the 12th Theater, the deputy commander-in-chief of the North China "Suppression General", and the chairman of the Rehe Provincial Government.
After leaving Peking, he went to Hong Kong, where he jointly telegraphed an uprising on August 13, 1949. Later, he served as counselor of the State Council, director of the Transportation Department of Liaoning Province, vice chairman of the Liaoning Provincial Committee of the Chinese People's Political Consultative Conference, deputy director of the Liaoning Provincial People's Congress, member of the Standing Committee of the Central Committee of the Revolutionary Committee of the Chinese Kuomintang, chairman of the Liaoning Provincial Committee of the Revolutionary Committee of the Chinese Kuomintang, and member of the National Committee of the Chinese People's Political Consultative Conference. He died on July 22, 1985, at the age of 88.
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