He should be ordered to undergo medical treatment, and after recovery, be assigned suitable work. As for the cases he was involved in,
[1]
Ju Renwu, namely Xiang Ming, formerly served as Acting Secretary of the Shandong Sub-Bureau of the Central Committee of the Communist Party of China and Vice Chairman of the Shandong Provincial People’s Government.
In 1955, on the issue of his alleged participation in the “Gao Gang and Rao Shushi Anti-Party Alliance,” with the approval of the Central Committee of the Communist Party of China, he was given the sanction of removal from his Party post.
In May 1963, a report by the Shandong Provincial Committee of the Communist Party of China on the review of Xiang Ming’s case stated that the provincial committee’s September 1955 “Report on the Inspection of Leadership and Opinions on the Handling of Comrade Xiang Ming” submitted to the Central Committee, and its June 1957 “Summary Report on the Special Investigation of the Anti-Party Factional Clique Headed by Xiang Ming” submitted to the Central Committee, were erroneous. It was decided to revoke them and restore Xiang Ming’s Party life.
In May 1963, Xiang Ming wrote a written report agreeing with the conclusion reached by the Shandong Provincial Committee and expressed that he was “deeply satisfied.” During the Cultural Revolution, Xiang Ming again suffered persecution by Lin Biao and the “Gang of Four.”
On July 25, 1980, after re-examination by the Central Commission for Discipline Inspection of the Communist Party of China and approval by the Secretariat of the Central Committee, it was held that the previous determination that he “actively supported Rao Shushi politically, organizationally, and spiritually, and participated in the Gao Gang and Rao Shushi Anti-Party Alliance” could not be substantiated.
The Central Committee decided to revoke the conclusion that Xiang Ming had participated in the Gao-Rao Anti-Party Alliance and the sanction imposed on him.
[2]
In a letter dated July 1, 1962, from Ju Renwu to Mao Zedong and Liu Shaoqi, he stated: During the 1955 campaign to eliminate counter-revolutionaries, I was accused of committing “crimes against the Party and the people” and was ordered on October 6 of that year to “undergo isolation and self-examination.”
On December 28, 1961, although I was declared “released from isolation and self-examination,” the organization has never reached a conclusion on my case, nor has it provided any clarification regarding the right or wrong of the past accusations.
Yet now I am to be assigned to work at a certain economic research institute. For this reason, I cannot but once again request that a corresponding conclusion be reached on my issues.
At the same time, I must also state that I suffer from multiple illnesses and my health is extremely poor; therefore, I request medical treatment so that I may be able to sustain work in the future.

Handle the matter based on the actual circumstances, ensuring no injustice and no leniency.

Mao Zedong
August 29