What anti-Japanese heroes are there in Ningbo?

They may be unknown veterans in the anti-Japanese battlefield, unknown underground traffic policemen in the hub station, or just ordinary villagers and citizens in the anti-Japanese tide. ...

However, they witnessed the compilation history of blood and fire.

This year marks the 60th anniversary of China War of Resistance against Japanese Aggression's victory. After 60 years, those old figures and bloody memories are gradually forgotten and faded.

How many people in Ningbo know about them today?

"Looking for Folk Anti-Japanese Heroes", we will look for them again after 60 years, looking for those dusty past events and lost voices, and detailing those heroic years full of emotions and timeless precious spirit.

The vast sea of people, we have already set off.

Searching for folk anti-Japanese heroes is one of the series.

Lin

Reporter Wu Haixia photographed a battle in Jiuyang, Shi. One person, one code word ... three different directions brought us into the anti-Japanese war years of Lin, a veteran of the New Fourth Army. Sixty years later, the old man, with bright white hair, talked about the danger of meeting Japanese devils in a narrow way, but narrowed his eyes and showed a calm smile.

A battle: a Grenade hit a devil more than a dozen paces away.

By August of 1945, Lin had been in the guerrilla column of East Zhejiang of the New Fourth Army for more than three years, and * * * had participated in more than 20 guerrilla wars, the latest of which was in Shigong Mountain.

"I stood guard with Wu Guoan in the middle of the night. He is at the top of the mountain and I am at the intersection. Unexpectedly, the Japanese devils who visited the city set off for Ningbo, just passing through Shigong Mountain at this time. I only went to work for half an hour when I heard the sound of shoes' beep, beep' coming from right in front of me. It was windy and cold that night. I fell to the ground, and the firewood on the ground was in a mess. I looked up and saw many Japanese devils in yellow clothes coming from a dozen paces away.

"I was very nervous at the time, because I never fired a gun before I joined the army, only a big knife and several grenades. I want to run back to the army to report, but this will expose the target and I can't shout it out. Later, I used my quick wits, took out a Grenade, opened the lid and pulled the rope, and threw it with all my strength. The Grenade didn't blow the enemy down, but I reported the letter to the comrades and I ran away. "

Reporter: How old were you when you first faced a group of Japanese soldiers alone?

Lin: 16 is a nominal age. He has only been in the army for two months. He is 1.5 meters tall. He carried a gun on his back and touched his heel.

Reporter: Are you afraid? If you run slower, you will probably die under the enemy's bayonet?

Lin: I can't be afraid, but I'm not afraid to the point where my hands and feet are shaking. I just have a heartbeat. It's urgent and I don't have time to think. I just want to inform my comrades as soon as possible and meet them. After this adventure, I have more courage. Everyone calls me "Little Tiger".

Reporter: I was 16 years old when I joined the army. Don't you think I'm a little too young?

Lin: My parents died when I was very young. I studied for several years and gave it to my uncle. 194 1 year, the Japanese army occupied Ningbo, burning, killing and looting. I hate their behavior and am bent on resisting Japan. Besides, there happened to be a man from Team 35 who lived next door to my house. I knew them well and decided to go with this team. A person: I will always remember the last sentence he said.

Linda is one of the most unforgettable people of young Lin Hongxiu.

"He was really brave in the war and fought the bayonet face to face with the Japanese. The Japanese bayonet has cut his mouth, but he didn't dodge it, and stabbed the knife in his hand into the stomach of the Japanese devil. He didn't retreat, shoulder machine guns, shooting wildly, and the approaching Japanese army fell one by one ... "

Linda was only 33 when she died. "1in July, 947, I was fighting in tengxian. When I climbed up the city, I fell off the wall and became a wounded man, vomiting blood. Linda saw it and immediately asked her comrades to carry me on her back. The situation was tense at that time, and the troops were about to break through. Linda gave her horse to the wounded and her salted dry food to the wounded. Finally, she was seriously injured and sacrificed. I will always remember his last words before he died,' Going out is victory ...' "

Linda's bravery is like a bright light, illuminating the anti-Japanese warrior Lin.

Reporter: Linda was your supervisor at that time, and his words and deeds taught you an unforgettable lesson. So, more than 60 years later, do you remember him?

L: Of course. I still remember the first time we met. He is the deputy chief of the fourth brigade of the fifth detachment, wearing the blue uniform of the New Fourth Army. He is very tall and his mouth was stabbed by a Japanese bayonet. He left me for dinner, five of us, five courses. After dinner, he asked me to stay in the army.

Reporter: He has sacrificed so many years. Does he have any contact with his family?

Lin: 1997, Commemorative anthology published, inscribed by Ye Fei. The launching ceremony was held in Cixi, and his nephew came. In the meantime, we don't know what happened to him. He swallowed his last breath on the stretcher, and we buried him on the spot because of the hasty retreat. Before the publication of the anthology, his nephew made a special trip to Shandong to find the grave, transported the ashes back to his hometown Pudong, Shanghai for burial, and erected a monument to commemorate it. Code: The secret letter looks like a blank sheet of paper.

Lin later became the monitor of the communication class. The communication work at that time included communication between troops and communication between troops and localities.

There are underground agents in the Japanese gendarmerie, and these important information are transmitted through secret channels. When delivering the letter, Lin put on plain clothes and dressed up as a farmer mowing grass, with a straw basket on his shoulder and a sickle in his hand. One of the liaison stations is in Zhang Qi Town. The liaison in the town is a figure like "Sister-in-law A Qing", called "Sister-in-law Seven". Lin went to her yard. Before entering the room, the joint code is: "Sister-in-law, want a cup of tea." If her answer is, "Help yourself." Lin walked into the room safely and took out the secret letter from the gap in his clothes. The secret letter looks like a blank sheet of paper, but as soon as it is immersed in water, there will be handwriting displayed. "Mrs. Seven" sometimes leaves messages for him to take back.

If "Mrs. Archie" answers, "I don't have any tea myself." This means that something has changed. Lin must go at once.

Reporter: People who grew up in peacetime always feel mysterious and exciting when watching such scenes in film and television dramas. How do you feel?

L: I don't feel that way. Code words and secret letters were the needs of the war environment at that time, and everything was normal. Before engaging in communication work, we should all receive training in advance, such as not going to crowded places and not looking around. Now the underground party member in the movie is looking around and suspicious. At that time, we looked just like ordinary people.

Reporter: Have you ever met a Japanese on the way to deliver letters?

L: Yes. We usually go to the fields in advance. Anyway, we carry tools with us, mow grass and cultivate land, which looks no different from other farmers. Try to avoid being questioned by them. Once it is leaked, not only will your life be lost, but you will also miss the big event.

Reporter: Did you meet "A Qi Sao" later? Lin: After liberation, I often met at Comrade Shen Hongkang's home to "pick up" code words, because according to the discipline at that time, everyone's code words were different.

Three freeze frames in the bonfire of the Anti-Japanese War

Twenty years ago, Lin retired. There are two priorities in life after retirement. First of all, he took part in the work of the Committee and can be found on campus and in the community. The other is to walk around and communicate with a group of retired veteran comrades in the supply and marketing cooperatives.

Reporter: Have you told your children about this experience of the war of resistance against Japan?

L: Often. My daughter, son, grandson and grandson all grew up listening to my battle stories. I told them this not only to understand my history, but also to understand that they must study hard. My eldest grandson is studying in France now, and my youngest grandson is about to graduate from primary school.

Reporter: Nowadays, many teenagers describe Japan as cartoons and electrical appliances, and are indifferent to the history 60 years ago. What do you think of this?

Lin: Actually, not only children, but also some young cadres don't know what Ningbo was like when it fell. This lesson is not only for us old comrades to make up. Do not forget the national humiliation. The whole society should have this awareness.

Reporter: As a veteran who participated in the Anti-Japanese War, what do you think of Japan now?

Lin: They are still very arrogant. They don't admit their mistakes or aggression. We must be vigilant about this. The history of past disasters cannot be repeated.

Reporter: The 60th anniversary of the Anti-Japanese War is coming. What do you want to do most?

Lin: I will take part in the exhibition of historical sites of airports, and let people know something today by comparing the airports built by the Japanese with those built after the founding of the People's Republic of China.

Reporter: Do you still have contact with your comrades-in-arms during the Anti-Japanese War? Do you want to see the place where you fought?

Lin: Many comrades are scattered in Shanghai and Hangzhou. 10 years ago, they often walked around, but now they have little contact. Over the years, I have written many articles to commemorate those comrades who died, and recorded almost every comrade who died and every important battle. I used to go to places where I fought against Japan. Great changes have taken place, and huts have become small houses. Now I go less, and those familiar faces are gone.