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On the evening of October 6, 1976, Chen Shouxin received an urgent notice asking him to lead the guard regiment to Zhongnanhai Huairen Hall for a meeting. He did not have much doubt, because as a cadre of the guard regiment, he always regarded the safety of the party and the people as his own responsibility, thinking that this was just a routine meeting to urge the improvement of security quality.
However, when he arrived in Zhongnanhai, he found that the nature of the meeting was completely different from before. The purpose of the meeting was to completely liquidate the crimes committed by Wang Hongwen, who had been confined to the Zhongnanhai conference room that night. Chen Shouxin and others were summoned to go to Wang Hongwen's residence to collect further evidence of the crime.
Chen Shouxin has always adhered to the belief of serving the party and the people, and no matter what challenges he faces, he sticks to his post and maintains a high degree of vigilance. He and his comrades spent more than a month working tirelessly to finally collect strong enough evidence. When Wang Hongwen was interrogated by the central leadership, Wang Hongwen had to admit his mistake.
However, whenever Premier Zhou was mentioned, Wang Hongwen's response either avoided or changed the subject. It wasn't until the staff placed a document signed by him on the table that he was forced to confront the problem.
The article goes back to 1927, when the Kuomintang regime staged the April 12 counter-revolutionary coup and carried out large-scale arrests and massacres of our Party members. The survival of the Party was seriously threatened, and Premier Zhou applied to the Central Committee for the establishment of Zhong Teke for the development of the organization. Under his leadership, some members of our party were sent to study intelligence technology at the Eastern University of the Soviet Union, where they grew into an elite army that wandered the night, carrying out tasks such as rescuing arrested comrades and assassinating rebels.
In particular, Qian Zhuangfei was successfully lurked in the Kuomintang and became the only confidential secretary of Xu Enzeng, the head of the Central Unification, which provided valuable preparation time for our Party to face the pursuit and killing of the Nationalist army. In 1929, Shanghai became the only city that could connect with the Comintern, so our Party had its central headquarters in Shanghai.
In order to break the blockade of the Kuomintang, Premier Zhou personally set up a "confidential transportation" team to unimpeded the transmission of information between Shanghai and the Central Soviet Region, Xiangxi, Hubei and Yuwan and other Soviet regions. This important communication line is known as the "Central Red Traffic Line" and has made indelible contributions to the revolutionary cause.
However, in 1931, after Chiang Kai-shek learned that Premier Zhou had established an external combat team, he decided to turn his gun on Premier Zhou and ordered the Central Government and the Military Command to make every effort to track his whereabouts. Although more than half a year has passed, they have not been able to find any trace of the prime minister. Unwillingly, Chiang Kai-shek ordered that he must be found, otherwise they would be punished. So, a conspiracy about "Wu Hao" quietly unfolded.
However, they did not know that Premier Zhou had left Shanghai as early as December 1931 and went to Ruijin, Jiangxi Province to preside over the construction of the Central Soviet Region. Moreover, our Party knew Premier Zhou's efforts and his revolutionary position well, and their intrigues could not shake this closely united Party.
Wang Hongwen was supported by people who had personally supported him, and even placed heavy trust on him before he died. However, in 1974, he listened to people with ulterior motives and re-raised the "Wuhao Incident" in an attempt to murder Premier Zhou. Not only was he not grateful, but he also deviated from Premier Zhou's teachings and went to Changsha alone to find Chairman Mao and denounce the premier's false accusations. However, Chairman Mao was well aware of the premier's loyalty to the party and the people and did not easily believe this story.
The relationship between Chairman Mao and Premier Zhou is known as a confidant in the world, and they have always fought for the revolutionary cause, trusted each other, and paid each other inseparable for the country. Chairman Mao's apprehension for the premier was reflected in his repeated review of the premier's health reports, and he asked doctors with concern how to treat him.
In May 1972, Premier Zhou was diagnosed with bladder cancer, but his enthusiasm for work did not wane. By the second half of 1975, his condition had deteriorated, but he still insisted on participating in discussions on national affairs, and asked Deng Yingchao to read the documents aloud with his eyes closed. His selfless dedication is touching.
However, Wang Hongwen continued to interfere with Premier Zhou's treatment and work in the last moments of his life. Disregarding the Prime Minister's health, he frequently called meetings, forced his presence and even woke him up from his rest. The premier still trusts Wang Hongwen and personally teaches him every day.
Premier Zhou passed away in January 1976, but his love and care did not fade. He left a will requesting that his body be dissected to study the cause of cancer for the benefit of the people. His autopsy brought tears to the doctors' eyes because the cancer had spread throughout his body and he remained thinking about the people in the last moments of his life.
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