Home Categories political economy Collected Works of Mao Zedong Volume Four

Chapter 113 Reorganize the team to strive for new victories

(August 6, 1947) Liu Deng, Chen Su[1], and please tell Chen Tang Yetao[2]: At present, the overall situation is in our favor, the enemy has dispersed, and we have concentrated.The enemy's mobile forces are divided into three places: Luzhong, Yundong, and Longhai (Guangxi, etc.). In addition, the enemy in the west of Luxi has suffered huge losses and their morale is low. ;Although the enemy wants to attack southwestern Shandong from the canal and Longhai lines, it is estimated that it will not be possible in a short time; the enemy is currently afraid that you will attack Qiu and Ou with all your strength to the east[3], and also fear that you will attack Longhai with all your strength to the south. .Under such circumstances, your entire army can safely rest for ten days or so, boost morale, reorganize the team, and strive for new victories.Although the various ministries in East China failed to fight a few battles this time, they completed the huge task of concentrating their forces and dispersing the enemy.When Chen Su leads Yezhi and Liuzong to Yun and Ju[4], our army will be stronger and our leaders will be stronger, which will be extremely beneficial for winning new victories.The Central Committee expresses condolences to you and wishes the whole army well.

central Miyu Published according to Mao Zedong's manuscript. -------------------------------------------------- ------------------------------ note [1] Liu Deng refers to Liu Bocheng and Deng Xiaoping, who served as the commander and political commissar of the Shanxi-Hebei-Shandong-Henan Field Army at that time.Chen Su refers to Chen Yi and Su Yu, who were respectively the commander, political commissar and deputy commander of the East China Field Army at that time. [2] Chen, referring to Chen Shiju, who was then Chief of Staff of the East China Field Army.Tang, refers to Tang Liang (1910-1986), a native of Liuyang, Hunan, who was then the director of the Political Department of the East China Field Army.Ye Tao, referring to Ye Fei and Tao Yong, were respectively the commanders of the first column and the fourth column of the East China Field Army at that time.

[3] Qiu, refers to Qiu Qingquan, who was then the commander of the fifth reorganized division of the Kuomintang army (formerly the fifth army).Ou, referring to Ou Zhen (1899-1969), a native of Qujiang, Guangdong, was the commander of the Third Corps of the Xuzhou Command of the Kuomintang Army General Command at that time. [4] Yun and Ju refer to Yuncheng and Juye in Shandong.
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