After the September 18 Incident in 1931, he was sent to work in theCounter-Japanese Volunteer Army in Liaoyang, northeast China.[1] In the spring of 1932, he returned to his hometown and served as party secretary of Ding County.[1] In February 1933, he became an instructor in the training class of the Second Cavalry Division of the Northeast Army, and later engaged in military transportation work in the 53rd Army.[1] In August 1934, he was sent to study in Haishenwei.[1] He returned to China in February 1935 and engaged in secret party work in Shenyang, Beiping, and other places.[1] In August 1936, he was dispatched to work at the CCP 53rd Army Working Committee.[1]
After the outbreak of the Second Sino-Japanese War, he was a representative of the People's Self Defense Army in central Hebei province, where he participated in the establishment of the Counter-Japanese Base.[1] In May 1938, he was appointed director of the Political Department of the 3rd Column of the Eighth Route Army and a member of the Standing Committee of the CCP Central Hebei Military District Committee.[1]
He was deputy director of the Political Department of the Shanxi-Suiyuan Military District in 1943 and subsequently commander of the 3rd Military Division of the Shanxi-Suiyuan Military District and vice president of the Shanxi-Suiyuan Branch of the CCP Central Party School in 1944.[1]
Chinese Civil War
In 1945, he became political commissar of the 2nd Independent Brigade of the Shanxi-Suiyuan Field Army.[1]
In May 1946, he was director of the Political Department and political commissar of the 3rd Column of the Shanxi-Suiyuan Field Army.[1]
In 1947, he was made head of the Shanxi-Suiyuan Land Reform Work Group and secretary of the CCP Jingle County Committee.[1] He was appointed political commissar of the 7th Column of the Northwest Field Army in July 1948 and subsequently political commissar of the 7th Army of the First Field Army in February 1949.[1] In June of the same year, he was made director of the Political Department of the 1st Corps and participated in battles such as Fufeng Battle and Longdong Battle.[1]
PRC era
After the establishment of the Communist State, in June 1950, he was appointed secretary-general of the Southwest Military and Political Commission.[1] In November 1952, he was transferred to Beijing to serve as deputy secretary-general of the State Council and director of the Counselor's Office.[1] He was director of the 2nd and 3rd Offices of the CCP Central Finance Commission in February 1954 and soon in October he was deputy director of the 3rd Office of the State Council and deputy director of the National Construction Commission.[1] In October 1956, he became deputy director and deputy party branch secretary of the National Economic Commission, and later concurrently served as director of the General Administration of Materials Management.[1] He was minister of the Third Machinery Industry in January 1961, in addition to serving as second secretary of the Party Group of the National Defense Industry Committee and deputy director of the National Defense Industry Office.[1]
On 11 October 1966, he died of an illness in Beijing, at the age of 55.[1]
^ abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxLi Jingtian (李景田), ed. (2011). 中国共产党历史大辞典（1921一2011) [Historical Dictionary of the Communist Party of China (1921–2011)] (in Chinese). Beijing: CCP Central Party School Press. p. 223–224. ISBN9787503544910.
^ abWang Xiaojian (王晓建); Shuang Shi (双石) (2014). 李井泉和他的家人 [Li Jingquan and His Family]. General Review of the Communist Party of China (in Chinese). 11. Zhengzhou, Henan: Magazine of the General Review of the Communist Party of China. ISSN1005-1686.
Government offices
New title
Secretary-General of the Southwest Military and Political Commission 1950–1952
