Xu Zhucheng

Xu Zhucheng

Xu Zhucheng (1907-1991), born in Yixing, Jiangsu Province, is a famous journalist in China. He entered the press in 1927. In 1936, he participated in the preparation of the Shanghai edition of Ta Kung Pao. He served as an important journalist and later as the general manager. After the fall of Shanghai in November 1937, Ta Kung Pao stopped publication. In 1938, Wen Wei Po was first published at 436 Fuzhou Road, Shanghai; Xu Zhucheng, who was in charge of editorial work, insisted on publicizing the Anti Japanese war under the cruel persecution of the Japanese puppets, and was forced to stop publication in 1939. After the victory of the Anti Japanese War, Wen Wei Po resumed publication and returned to Wen Wei Po as chief writer in 1946. After 1949, he successively served as editor of Shanghai Publishing Bureau, Professor of Fudan University and Xiamen University, and member of the Central Committee of China Democratic League. He died in 1991.

Character experience

In 1929, Zhang jiluan asked him to interview Feng Yuxiang, who was under house arrest by Yan Xishan in Taiyuan before the Central Plains war. At that time, Feng was in a dusty state and his whereabouts were unknown to the outside world. Zhang jiluan sent Xu Zhucheng into Taiyuan. With his unique wisdom, he interviewed Feng Yuxiang and sent out the news under the strict news blockade in Shanxi. A "Jinci visit to Feng Ji" a success. Xu Zhucheng himself said: "I run political news, the first shot started." Since then, Xu Zhucheng established his position in Ta Kung Pao. Hu Zhengzhi and Zhang jiluan let Xu Zhucheng take the lead. In 1932, he was sent to Hankou as a special correspondent and director of Ta Kung Pao office in China. During the Anti Japanese War, he presided over the Guilin edition of Ta Kung Pao and made the newspaper vivid. Free and democratic speech is upheld, and the inside news that Peng Zigang could not publish in the Chongqing edition of Ta Kung Pao is published in Guilin edition. Peng Zigang's newsletters and editorials have become the two major features of Guilin edition. Newspapers sell well in Guangxi, Hunan and Guangdong, and the number of circulation is equal to the total number of Guilin newspapers. in the 25th year of the Republic of China, he participated in the preparation of the Shanghai edition of Ta Kung Pao. He was an important news reporter and later served as the general manager. After the fall of Shanghai, Ta Kung Pao stopped publication. In the early 27 years of the Republic of China, Wen Wei Po was first published at 436 Fuzhou Road, Shanghai. He presided over the editorial work. Under the cruel persecution of the Japanese and puppets, he persisted in publicizing the war of resistance against Japan and continuously reported the heroic struggle of the Anti Japanese armed forces led by the Communist Party of China. The next year Wen Wei Po was forced to stop publication. After the victory of the Anti Japanese War, Wen Wei Po was published again. In the 35th year of the Republic of China, Xu Zhucheng returned to Wen Wei Po as the chief writer. He argued against civil war and demanded peace and democracy. In May of the 36th year of the Republic of China, Wen Wei Po was ordered to stop publication by the Kuomintang authorities. He went to Hong Kong to establish Wen Wei Po, as the chief writer and general manager, and actively publicized the ideas and policies of the Communist Party of China. In June 1949, Wen Wei Po was re published on Yuanmingyuan Road in Shanghai, and Xu Zhucheng served as president and general manager. Xu Zhucheng has been committed to journalism education for a long time, imparting journalism experience and training journalism talents. In 1957, Xu Zhucheng was beaten as a rightist. After the cultural revolution, Xu Zhucheng called himself "old news reporter" and wrote a lot of articles about "white headed maids talking about Tianbao". After the Third Plenary Session of the Eleventh Central Committee of the Communist Party of China, although he was over the age of sixty years, he was still diligent in writing. In the past 10 years, he has written and published 17 books, including the art of journalism, the old news of the sea, the memories of the old news, the art of journalism, and the true story of Du Yuesheng. In 1985, Xu Zhucheng began to write the theory of recollection. Write down your life experiences, anecdotes, anecdotes and some first-hand historical materials. The title of the book is "80 self narration". Although he was seventy-eight years old in 1985, he said that it was false to say that he was eighty. But after seventy, he could be called eighty. So he decided. In May 1987, when he was 80 years old, he finally finished. However, the book was not published after it was printed. Sanlian bookstore was first published in 1998 with the title of Xu Zhucheng's memoirs. However, the book was not published after it was printed. In December 1991, Xu Zhucheng was about to go to the hospital for physical examination. When he went to the toilet, he suddenly fell to the ground without supporting himself. A mouthful of phlegm stuck in his throat. He could not be rescued. He died in Shanghai at the age of 85. Such regret finally made the book a legacy of Mr. Xu.

personal works

Title: Xu Zhucheng's memoirs ISBN:710801165 Author: Xu Zhuocheng Publishing House: life, reading. Xinzhi Sanlian bookstore price: 16 pages: 422 publication date: 1900-1-1 Edition: format: 32 packaging: paperback introduction: the author was born in the late Qing Dynasty, when he started to work, he caught up with the end of the northern warlords -- during the reign of Grand Marshal Zhang zuolin, who witnessed the rise and fall of the Kuomintang in the mainland . He also spent decades of unusual years in New China and experienced long ups and downs. It was not until after the Third Plenary Session of the Eleventh Central Committee of the Communist Party of China that he saw the sky again. He spent nearly a decade full of hope and the most pleasant time. In this long and tortuous period of 60 years, the author has created newspapers five times and buried them five times. Among them, perhaps only the author knows the cause and effect, and learns from it. As for the historical events and historical figures, it's even more difficult to bend the index. In order to be responsible for this period of history, the author joked that while the memory has not yet completely declined, we should seize the time to recall it as much as possible, write it truthfully and make it public, and then we have this memoir. Xu Zhuocheng (1907-1991) began to work as a journalist when he was less than 20 years old. He had been engaged in journalism for more than 60 years when he died. In these more than 60 years, he became a "democratic journalist" from a student who had been studying hard. In his life, he had only one ideal of running a newspaper, and devoted his whole life to this ideal. The title of "journalist" was the highest realm he pursued in his life The world. this book is a work of Xu Zhucheng, a famous newspaperman. It started in March 1985 and has been published for two years. With plain and fluent brushwork, this paper recalls the author's 80 years of rich and bumpy life course, focusing on the author's journalist career and political activities, involving many important historical events and figures in modern Chinese history. The author said: "Sima Wengong has a famous saying: everything can't be said to people. I put it together. I have right and wrong face and can be confident. As a pair of couplets, I use it to describe myself. Therefore, when I write my memoirs, I don't need to think about it, and I'm not ashamed to discuss it. I feel guilty. I can write it straightforwardly, and I don't have to hide it. Of course, as the year is drawing near, the bell is ringing out and some trivial details are not well remembered. " He was the first member of the seventh and Sixth National People's Congress of the Chinese people's Political Consultative Conference. In 1957, the Rightists were wrongly classified and remained silent for more than 20 years. In his later years, he came back, traveled and wrote, leaving more than four million words of monographs and anthologies. table of contents: why do I write Memoirs (Preface) wedge Chapter 1: seeking knowledge in a suitcase (1907-1926) Chapter 2: stepping into the press (1927-1937) Chapter 3: managing writing (1938-1948) Chapter 4: Democratic journalist (1949-1957) Chapter 5: bumpy career (1958-1976) Chapter 6: Travel Writings (1977-1987) Appendix 1: personal experience of yangmou Appendix 2 Memorial to Mr. Xu Zhucheng

Chinese PinYin : Xu Zhu Cheng