The Eighth Route Army Headquarters directly under the Special Service Regiment, formerly known as the Red Army Former Enemy General Headquarters Guard Regiment, after the Red Army was reorganized into the Eighth Route Army, the Guard Regiment was also renamed "Special Agent Regiment", in the previous article, has already introduced to you who the previous regimental commanders of the Special Service Corps are, and then I will tell you who the political commissars of the Special Service Corps have been.
The first political commissar of the special task force was named Qiu Chuangcheng.
Qiu Chuangcheng (1912-1982), a native of Pingjiang, Hunan, joined the Party in 1927 and joined the Red Army in 1928, and successively served as the company commander of the 1st Regiment of the 1st Division of the Fifth Red Army, the political commissar of the Company, the political commissar of the 134th Regiment of the 45th Division of the Red 15th Army, the political commissar of the 15th Regiment of the 5th Division of the Red Third Army, and the director of the Supply Department of the 4th Division of the Red First Army, and participated in the Long March. In January 1938, he was transferred to the political commissar of the Artillery Regiment of the Forward Headquarters of the Eighth Route Army, and in 1955 he was awarded the rank of lieutenant general.
After the Red Army was reorganized into the Eighth Route Army, the unit did not have the post of political commissar, but only set up a political training office (equivalent to the political department), and the director of the political training department was Xiao Wenjiu.
Xiao Wenjiu (1915–2001). Jishui, Jiangxi, was awarded the rank of major general in 1955.
At the end of 1937, Xie Zhenhua took more than 1,000 recruits from Jinxi to Hongdong County, the headquarters of the Eighth Route Army, and merged with the original headquarters guard battalion to form the Special Mission Regiment of the Headquarters of the Eighth Route Army, and Xie Zhenhua served as the political commissar of the regiment for a period of time, that is, the second political commissar.
Xie Zhenhua (1916-2011), a native of Chongyi, Jiangxi, joined the Red Army in 1930 and successively served as the political commissar of the 14th Regiment of the 5th Red Division and the Political Commissar of the 2nd Brigade of the University of the Red Army. Soon after serving as the political commissar of the Special Mission, he was transferred to the Enemy Industry Department of the General Political Department of the Eighth Route Army as a deputy director, and in 1955 he was awarded the rank of major general.
The successor political commissar was named Li Zhiming.
Li Zhiming (1913-2004), a native of Zuojiang, Guangxi, joined the Red Army in 1929 and successively served as the platoon commander of the 58th Regiment of the Red 7th Army, the platoon commander of the Red Army Special Agent Company, the political commissar of the Red 3 Corps Teaching Regiment, and the political commissar of the Acting Battalion of the Infantry Battalion of the Red Army School, and participated in the Long March. During the War of Resistance Against Japanese Aggression, he was transferred to the director of the Political Department of the Special Mission Regiment, and later served as the political commissar. Soon Li Zhiming transferred the Shanxi Youth Anti-Enemy Death Squad as the captain and political commissar. In 1955, Li Zhiming was awarded the rank of colonel.
The fourth political commissar was cao guanglin.
Cao Guanglin (1917-1994), a native of Kang, Southwest Jiangxi, joined the Red Army in 1932 and successively served as an officer of the 186th Regiment of the Red 62nd Division, an officer of the 12th Regiment of the 4th Division of the Red 3rd Army, an officer of the 11th Regiment, an officer of the Political Department of the Red 15th Army, the director of the Youth Department, and the political commissar of the 217th Regiment of the 73rd Division, and participated in the Long March. During the War of Resistance Against Japanese Aggression, he served as a political instructor of the 1st Battalion, 2nd Battalion, regimental organization unit chief, director of the Political Office of the Independent Regiment, chief of the Youth Section of the Field Political Department of the Eighth Route Army, and political commissar of the Special Service Regiment of the 687th Regiment of the 344th Brigade of the 115th Division. In 1940, he was transferred to the political department of the Ministry of Health of the General Headquarters of the Eighth Route Army, and Guo Linxiang was appointed as the political commissar of the fifth special task force. Cao Guanglin was later awarded the rank of major general.
The fifth political commissar, Guo Linxiang.
Guo Linxiang (1914 – April 25, 2010), a native of Yongfeng, Jiangxi, joined the Red Army in 1930 as a cadre and regimental instructor, division organization section chief, regimental political commissar of the First Front, participated in the Long March, and served as the commander, brigade leader, and regiment commander of the Kang Da during the War of Resistance Against Japanese Aggression. Guo Linxiang was later transferred to the Taihang Military Region, where he was awarded the rank of major general in 1955 and general in 1988.
The sixth political commissar was zou kaisheng.
Zou Kaisheng (1916-1945), a native of Hong'an, Hubei Province, joined the Red Army in 1932, participated in the Long March of the Red Fourth Front, and later served as the director of the Political Department of the 263rd Regiment of the Western Route Army. After the outbreak of the War of Resistance Against Japanese Aggression, he was transferred to the Special Service Corps as director of the Political Department and later as political commissar. In 1943, Zou Kaisheng was transferred to Yan'an, where he served as the captain of the rectification brigade of the general school of the Yan'an Party School, and later to Suide Kangda as an instructor of the rectification team and a deputy brigade-level cadre. On July 8, 1945, he encountered the Japanese puppet army near Tongpu Road in Pingyao, Shanxi, and was shot and killed at the age of 29.
The seventh political commissar was named Chen Zhibin.
Chen Zhibin (1917-2000), a native of Chaling County, Hunan Province, joined the Red Army in 1934. He served as the secretary of the Children's Bureau of Chaling County, Hunan, the secretary of the Xianggan Provincial Security Bureau, and the secretary of the Security Bureau of the Political Department of the Red 6 Army, and participated in the Long March. After the outbreak of the War of Resistance Against Japanese Aggression, the deputy chief of the 1st Section of the Security Bureau of the Field Political Department of the Eighth Route Army, the director of the General Affairs Department of the Field Political Department of the Eighth Route Army, the deputy political commissar of the Special Affairs Regiment of the Forward General Headquarters of the Eighth Route Army, and the political commissar of the Special Service Regiment in 1944, and was soon transferred to the 3 guerrilla detachments. He was awarded the rank of major general in 1955.
After Chen Zhibin was transferred to his post, Tang Xingsheng temporarily took over as political commissar, and not long after, Tang Xingsheng became the head of the regiment, and the last political commissar of the special task force was Deng Jiahui.
Deng Jiahui (1915-1974), a native of Fengyi County, Jiangxi Province, joined the Red Army in 1930, served as a youth officer of the 45th Division of the Red 15th Army, an accountant in the Supply Department of the Headquarters of the Red First Army, and participated in the Long March, and in September 1940, he was selected to be transferred to the First Battalion of the Special Service Regiment of the Eighth Route Army Headquarters as a political commissar, and later served as the director and political commissar of the regiment's political office. After the founding of New China, Deng Jiahui was transferred to work in local departments.
Looking at the special service regiments directly under the headquarters of the Eighth Route Army during the War of Resistance Against Japanese Aggression, the 8 political commissars who have served in the past, except for one political commissar who died and Deng Jiahui, the last political commissar of the special service regiment, did not award military ranks because of his local work, the other 6 were awarded the rank of colonel to lieutenant general.
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