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Peking's Mayor Peng Chen, chief organizer of the purges, called for more executions. The Chinese press diligently reported the antiphonal dialogue, almost liturgical in tone, between Peng and a conference of Communist deputies...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: CHINA: Rubber Communist | 6/18/1951 | See Source »

After the Central People's Government Council ordered life imprisonment or the death penalty for .21 crimes (including draft-dodging, tax delinquency and the spreading of "false rumors"), Vice Chairman Peng Chen of the Council's Political and Legal Committee gave a surprisingly frank explanation: "Special agents, bandits of America and Chiang Kaishek, have emerged openly from their underground hiding places . . . They are plundering openly, assassinating party cadres . . . even revolting in many places." He cited an impressive example: 3,000 Communist government agents had been killed recently in Kwangsi Province, near the border of Indo-China...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: CHINA: Uprisings Against the Reds | 3/12/1951 | See Source »

...Leniency," continued Peng, "is a mistake. We must enforce severe suppression. We must kill those who ought to be killed, imprison those who ought to be imprisoned, and control those who ought to be controlled...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: CHINA: Uprisings Against the Reds | 3/12/1951 | See Source »

...First Field Army (about 280,000) garrisons China's northwest, stretching from Kansu province to the distant Sinkiang border of Russian Kazakstan. Its boss is wily General Peng Teh-huai. A politician as well as soldier, Peng is also deputy to Chu Teh, the Red army's commander in chief; he and Chu are the only generals on the five-man secretariat that administers the Chinese Communist Party machine...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: THE ENEMY: Human Sea | 2/12/1951 | See Source »

While Red armies swept unchecked toward Canton, news came of a jolt to Communist hopes in China's far Northwest. Last month 120,000 Reds under General Peng Teh-huai had chased an old Nationalist adversary, moody General Hu Tsung-nan, from the stronghold of Sian (see map). The way to rich Szechuan province and its famed capital Chungking seemed open. Instead, Communist Peng's men, thrusting on from Sian, rushed into a trap; it was the Chinese Red army's first defeat since the start of their all-out offensive...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Foreign News: Ma v. Marx | 6/27/1949 | See Source »

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