In 1949, Fu Zuoyi telegraphed an uprising in Beiping, and Peiping declared peaceful liberation, but although there was no rebellion in the Nationalist troops at that time, 2 corps commanders and 1 commander chose to leave Beiping and return to the Kuomintang camp. So, who are these 3 generals who fled Beiping? What happened to them after that?
In fact, these three Nationalist generals are Li Wen, commander of the 4th Corps, Shi Jue, commander of the 9th Corps, and Yuan Pu, commander of the 16th Army.
The commander of the 4th Corps, Li Wen, who was a first-term student of Huangpu, successively served as a company commander, battalion commander, and regimental commander of the National Revolutionary Army, and during the War of Resistance Against Japanese Aggression, Li Wen successively served as the commander of the 78th Division, the commander of the 90th Army, and the commander-in-chief of the 34th Group Army. After the victory of the War of Resistance Against Japanese Aggression, Li Wen was transferred to Beiping as the commander of the Beiping garrison, and soon after he was promoted to the deputy commander-in-chief of the North China Suppression Campaign, and in terms of position, his position was second only to Fu Zuoyi. In January 1949, Fu Zuoyi declared a peaceful uprising, although Li Wen was unwilling to have a hundred, but he had limited troops, and at that time the Pingjin area was already surrounded by the People's Liberation Army, Li Wen could not take the troops out, so he had to admit his order.
After that, Li Wen fled Beiping by plane and went to Xikou to meet Chiang Kai-shek, who appointed him deputy director of the Xi'an Appeasement Office and commander of the 9th Corps, and then led his troops to retreat into Sichuan, where he was captured by the People's Liberation Army shortly after. In 1950, Li Wen escaped from a chongqing study class, first to Hong Kong and then to Taiwan. However, Li Wen was not reused by Chiang Kai-shek, and worked for decades as a leisure worker, dying of illness in 1977 at the age of 72.
The commander of the 9th Corps, Shi Jue, who was a third-term student of the Whampoa Military Academy, participated in the "encirclement and suppression" of Fang Zhimin's Red Army unit, during the War of Resistance Against Japanese Aggression, Shi Jue served as the brigade commander of the 10th Brigade, he led his troops to participate in the Battle of Taierzhuang and the Battle of Suizao, made outstanding military achievements, and was promoted to the commander of the 4th Division after the war. After that, Shi Jue successively served as the deputy commander of the 13th Army, the acting commander of the 13th Army, etc. During the Liberation War, Shi Jue served as the commander of the First Appeasement District in Northeast China, and soon after was transferred to the commander of the 9th Corps of the North China "Suppression General". After the peaceful liberation of Peiping, Shi Jue fled Beiping and later served as the commander of the shanghai city defense, in 1950, Shi Jue fled to Taiwan, and later served as the commander of the 2nd Army and the commander of the Kinmen Defense.
In 1986, Shi Jue died of illness in Taiwan at the age of 78.
Finally, the commander of the 16th Army, Yuan Pu, was a first-term student of Huangpu, who entered the National Revolutionary Army after graduation, participated in the Eastern Crusade and the Northern Expedition, was already a colonel in 1928, and was promoted to brigade commander in 1930, participating in the battle of "encircling and suppressing" the Red Army troops. After the outbreak of the Anti-Japanese War, Yuan Pu served as the deputy commander of the 57th Division, he led his troops to participate in the Battle of Songhu, and after the war, he was transferred to the director of the supplementary training department, and later served as the commander of the Xi'an garrison, the commander of the 80th Army, and the deputy commander of the officer corps.
After the victory of the War of Resistance Against Japanese Aggression, Yuan Pu was promoted to commander of the 16th Army and stationed in Beiping City, and after Fu Zuoyi announced the uprising, Yuan Pu fled Beiping with Shi Jue and others and went to Xi'an to serve as the education chief of the cadre training regiment. At the end of 1949, Yuan Pu fled to Taiwan, and since then he has served as the commander of the Reserve Army, the commander of the 2nd Army, and the deputy commander-in-chief of the Army. In 1991, Yuan Pu died in Taipei at the age of 87.
From this point of view, these 3 generals who fled Beiping, in addition to Li Wenyu's depression, Shi Jue and Yuan Pu were reused by Chiang Kai-shek and were able to die well.