Conghua Zhou accepted Yang Jie's suggestion and stayed in Chongqing. His propaganda among Kuomintang officers that "if the Chiang regime starts a civil war, it will inevitably fail" has aroused great repercussions. Guo Xunqi, a local general in Sichuan, was dismissed during the War of Resistance against Japanese Aggression period because of his association with the New Fourth Army of the Communist Party of China, and lived in Chengdu. Conghua Zhou asked Guo to see Yang Jie. Yang Jie encouraged Guo to cooperate, master the troops and cooperate with liberation.
In mid-June, Yang Jie had a secret meeting with Zhou Conghua and told Li to send someone to bring letters and silk books, saying that the Kuomintang had been established in Hong Kong. He hoped that Yang Jie would lead the work in the southwest of the Kuomintang, and Liu would be responsible for the formation of the Chuankang Kuomintang. He hoped that he would discuss the action plan with Zhang, Liu and Deng Xihou and wait for an opportunity to cooperate with the liberation of the southwest. The three agreed that Zhou Conghua would go back to Chengdu to organize the Sichuan-KangRevolutionary Committee, focusing on the middle and upper-level military and political figures in Pan Wenhua, Deng Xihou and Sichuan, and keeping secret contact with Liu; Li Youlin went to Guizhou to work in Wang Jialie, and was responsible for organizing the national revolution in Guizhou. In Yunnan, Yang Jie himself worked for Lu Han. Sichuan, Kang, Yunnan and Guizhou acted at the same time.
Zhou Conghua undertook the task of organizing the Sichuan Revolutionary Committee and immediately returned to Rong. Passing through Neijiang, I had a very speculative chat with several generals who went back to their hometown compiled by the Kuomintang. Two days later, they set up the underground organization of Neijiang National Revolutionary Committee.
Shortly after his arrival in Chengdu, Wang reported to the special committee of Chuankang of the CPC that Zhou was responsible for establishing the underground organization of Chuankang-People's Republic of China (PRC) Revolutionary Organization. He believes that working through the People's Republic of China (PRC) Organization will have broader contacts and unity. Zhou Conghua devoted himself to the establishment of Chuankang Branch of the Chinese Revolutionary Committee.
1At the beginning of September, 948, Zhou Conghua met with Jia Ziqun, an underground member of the Communist Party of China (also an ally), talked about the idea of establishing a revolutionary organization plan, and determined the working policy of "opposing Chiang Kai-shek, supporting the Communist Party, uniting and making progress". In order to cooperate closely, Zhou Conghua often consulted with Jia Ziqun, Yi Yeyuan, Wu Hangu, Zhang Songtao and Cao Sibu. They believe that besides strengthening ties with Liu and Deng, it is more urgent to be subordinates of Liu and Deng. At that time, Liu, Pan and Deng had only one Xie Dekan division near Chengdu. If we can do a good job in Xie's work and make Xie participate in the Kuomintang revolution and take charge of military planning activities, it will not only further stabilize Deng's uprising determination, but also cover up progressive activities. Zhou Conghua mobilized Qiu Zhushuang, a close friend of Xie You, as the initiator of Chuankang Revolutionary Committee to work for Xie. After several discussions, Qiu and Xie expressed their willingness to join the Revolutionary Committee.