Why did the Jiang Guangnai family treasure this ordinary ring for nearly 70 years? This ring was given by a patriotic overseas Chinese during the "December 28th" Sino-Japanese War in Shanghai. One day, an overseas Chinese came to the rear office of the 19 Route Army. He respectfully took out two rings from his pocket, and he must give them to Jiang Guangnai, commander-in-chief of the 19 Route Army, and Cai Tingkai, commander-in-chief. In the family memory of Jiang Jianguo and Yuan, "the office staff repeatedly refused, and the overseas Chinese flushed with anxiety and excitedly told the staff the origin of these two rings." The stone inlaid in the ring is called "dangerous stone", which was originally an ornament worn by African aborigines. During the First World War, British troops who entered Africa were told by local aborigines that they were invulnerable with this "dangerous stone". They thought it was nonsense, so they found some "dangerous stones" and put them on the ground, and then a group of British soldiers shot at them. As a result, none of the bullets can hit these stones. British soldiers believed in the magical power of this stone, and since then, "dangerous stone" has become a treasure that people compete for.
After the overseas Chinese heard about this incident, the trustee spent a lot of effort to buy back two "dangerous stones" from Africa and make two rings for self-defense. Now, he is determined to give the rings to the two generals, hoping that they will take care of themselves and lead the troops to drive the Japanese invaders out of China.
The words of overseas Chinese made it impossible for the staff present to refuse. He wrote the word "Cui" on the registration form and left the office without leaving his name.
From then on, this ring was taken away by my father Jiang Guangnai. Jiang Jianguo said: "My father had a rough life and lost a lot of valuable things, but this ring has always been with him." During the "128" Sino-Japanese War in Shanghai and the following eight years, he experienced many dangers, but all of them saved the day.
"I remember when I was a child, my father told me a little thing. One morning, as soon as he got up, he went outside to observe the enemy under the pine tree. Suddenly, a bomb dropped by a Japanese plane exploded in front of his cabin. A shrapnel went through the window and was deeply embedded in my father's pillow. " Jiang Jianguo said, "A few minutes ago, my father was sleeping here. This is too dangerous. "
After the victory of the Anti-Japanese War, Jiang Guangnai gave this ring to his daughter Jiang, who was about to go to college. He said, "Be sure to keep it well." "Sister Su Ding has always cherished this precious gift. During the Cultural Revolution, in order to avoid losing it, she wrapped it in plastic sheets and hid it in the soil of flower pots, only to escape the disaster of the rebel property. " Jiang Jianguo said.
Until 1988, when the Central Committee of the "National Revolution" held a symposium to commemorate the birthday of Comrade Jiang Guangnai100th anniversary, Sister Su Ding brought the ring from Shandong to Beijing, saying that she would donate it to the relevant departments, but she didn't know where to hand it over, so she left it in my house for the time being. It was 14. This ring was donated to China People's War of Resistance against Japanese Aggression Memorial Hall at the symposium commemorating the 70th anniversary of the "December 28th" Songhu Anti-Japanese War.