Chapter 1499

After the report of the major of the Ministry of internal affairs, kleinukov, who was standing on one side, probably out of his own professional habits, then asked, "is the identity of the assassin clear?"

"Yes, comrades of the military commissar, they have made it clear." The major immediately recognized the person who asked him. He was general kleinukov, a military commissar of the front army. He quickly turned to him and reported, "the assassin's name is Baska. His father is a White army officer. He was shot and killed by the counter revolutionaries committee not long after the victory of the October Revolution. He grew up in a child care home. Although he was only seven or eight years old when his father was executed by us, he never forgot his father, and he always hated such organs as the Anti Japanese Committee and the people's Committee of internal affairs.

In July 1941, as soon as the German troops surrounded uman, Baska, who was then a platoon leader, with several scum like him, laid down his arms and surrendered to the enemy. When our army liberated Kiev, he was assigned by the German army, pretending to be a commander who was killed in battle, and mixed into the army of the front army. "

After the major introduced the assassin, kleinukov turned to Zhukov and said angrily and excitedly, "Comrade marshal, I know that only the remaining evils of the white bandits can do such a mean thing. It seems that we were too kind at that time. We killed too few white bandits. We should cut them all to the root, so that there is no chance of resurgence. "

When kleinukov made some radical remarks, I can't help but think of a movie called "Cheka" I saw before crossing. Cheka is the abbreviation of the all Russian anti revolutionaries Committee. The scene of the film is very monotonous. Most of the scenes are in the basement of a detention house. Every day, a large group of men, women, old and young are brought here. In groups of five, they take off their clothes and walk to the door plank, standing facing the door plank. Behind them stood five members of the anti counter revolutionaries Committee. As soon as the prisoners were in place, they shot at the back of their heads with their hands and feet. The body was hoisted to the ground from a special passage, thrown onto a truck waiting outside, and dragged outside the city for burial.

After people enter the Cheka, they lose all dignity, waiting for their only death. The reasons for their arrest were simple: they were hostile to the Soviets, they went slow in their work, or they were relatives of Czar officers and teaching staff. The anti insurgency officers' judgments on them are the same: shoot!

If anyone's relatives were shot by the anti counter revolutionaries Committee, I think they are full of fear of this organization in their hearts and will also plant the seeds of hatred. As long as they are given a suitable opportunity, they will certainly do something that people and gods share indignation to retaliate.

Zhukov waited for kleinukov to finish, then asked slowly, "Comrade military commissar, I want to know what you want to express to me?"

"Don't you understand?" Kleinukov raised his voice and said: "among the 70000 rescued prisoners of war, I don't know how many people like Baska are left. If they are left in the army, they may cause irreparable consequences in the future. Therefore, I propose once again that, for the sake of safety, these prisoners of war should be sent to the Gulag concentration camp. "

As for his proposal, Zhukov frowned and said, "Comrade military commissar, we have just reached a consensus to integrate these rescued commanders and fighters into the combat forces after careful screening."

"But, comrade marshal." Seeing that Zhukov did not agree with his proposal, kleinukov was a little worried: "when we made the decision just now, there was no vicious incident of assassinating you. Since it is found that there is an enemy lurking inside our army, we need to re-examine the way we deal with these prisoners of war. "

Sokolovsky saw a trace of anger on Zhukov's face. Knowing that it was the precursor of his anger, he quickly stretched out his hand and pulled lacrynukov's sleeve, persuading: "Comrade military commissar, since Comrade Marshal has made a decision, we must obey. Moreover, not long ago, I called the commanders of the army who were taking in prisoners of war and ordered them to complete the screening work as soon as possible, and then integrate the prisoners into the army. "

Zhukov shrunk his mouth and said, "yes, general kleinukov, you are fully responsible for the screening of prisoners of war. We should not only find out the enemy elements hidden in our ranks, but also give special care to the officers and men who fought tenaciously before they were captured. "

"Special care?" Kleinukov repeated Zhukov's last word and asked, "don't know how to take care of them?"

"Comrade military commissar, this is not simple." Sokolovsky, who is good at observing words and expressions, quickly took over the topic and said: "restore the ranks and positions of these commanders and fighters. If they have outstanding performance, they can also be decorated or promoted."

"If we meet people who fish in troubled waters, how can we identify them?" he asked, frowning

"It's easy." Zhukov gave him advice, said: "for those outstanding people, in addition to looking at the records of the German prison camp, but also need to find a few witnesses to prove that he had fought bravely with the Germans in the battlefield."

"That's a good idea." At the end of Zhukov's words, kleinukov nodded and said, "that's what to do." With that, he was ready to go out.

At this time, the interior major who had not left suddenly said, "Comrade military commissar, for your safety, you must take more security guards when you go out."

"That's right, that's right." Sokolovsky immediately supported the major's proposal: "shortly after our army occupied the area, the German scattered troops and anti Soviet guerrillas are still rampant. You must pay more attention to your own safety."

"Comrade marshal." After sokolovsky finished speaking, the major faced Zhukov and said, "in order to ensure your safety, I decided to transfer the internal forces to take charge of the security work. What do you think? "

Zhukov looked up at the major, and then said coldly, "major, thank you for your kindness, but there's no need to transfer the house troops. I believe my security forces are fully competent for security work." With that, he waved to the major, "well, there's no business for you here. Go back first."

Seeing that Zhukov's attitude towards himself was so cold, the major's face showed an embarrassed expression. He raised his hand and saluted, turned and walked out of the headquarters with great strides.

When there were only Zhukov, me and sokolovsky left in the headquarters, I heard Zhukov ask, "chief of staff, how is that going?"

"What's the matter?" When Zhukov asked sokolovsky this question, I guessed what I didn't know. Before Zhukov turned me out, I listened to their conversation.

"According to the order of the supreme commander, we have got in touch with general zmiersky of the Polish people's army," sokolovsky said. When did a Polish people's army come out? How come he never heard of it? In order to find out what was going on, I listened to him patiently "... In addition to sending them weapons and ammunition, medical supplies and other necessities. At the same time, the Soviet guerrilla corps or guerrillas led by comrades Bokov, kalashev, sankov and propayuk were sent to enter Poland from the gap between the German defense lines. "

The content of their conversation completely confused me. You know, we haven't driven all the German troops out of Ukraine yet. It's a bit too early to talk about the aid plan for Poland at this time.

After sokolovsky finished reporting to Zhukov, I asked tentatively, "Comrade marshal, can I ask what happened to the Polish people's army?"

When Zhukov heard my question, he looked at sokolovsky with a puzzled face, but soon his face was suddenly enlightened. He said to me with a smile, "Rita, I'm sorry. I forgot that you were in katukov and rebarko some time ago. I haven't had time to introduce the Polish people's army to you."

"Marshal, I'd better introduce the specific situation to Comrade o'shanina." After obtaining Zhukov's consent, sokolovsky began to introduce to me the situation of the Polish people's Army: "in January this year, with the direct participation of Polish leader Gomulka and other activists of the Polish workers' party, the highest organ of the Polish resistance organization was established, and the people's guards and other left-wing forces were merged into a unified people's army, General zymarsky is in command of the force.

After learning the news, the supreme command was full of hope and trust in the PLA, so it specially authorized Comrade Zhukov to establish contact with the Polish side and provide them with the necessary armed forces. "

After listening to sokolovsky's explanation, I finally understood what was going on. I was just about to open my mouth to learn more about the situation in detail when the high-frequency telephone in front of Zhukov rang.

When Zhukov heard the voice from the phone, he immediately stood up from his seat and said respectfully, "Hello, comrade Stalin, what's your instruction?"

"Comrade Zhukov," I clearly heard Stalin ask slowly, "how is the establishment of ties with Poland going?"

When Zhukov heard Stalin's question, he immediately repeated to Stalin what sokolovsky had just reported.

After listening, Stalin was silent for a moment, and then said in a deliberative tone: "Comrade Zhukov, do you think that sending a troop into Poland at this time will make the war situation in Ukraine more favorable?"

"Comrade Stalin, the Soviet Polish border is still in the hands of the German army." For Stalin's whimsical, Zhukov reluctantly replied: "if our troops can reach the Soviet Polish border, then there is no need to send troops to the enemy."

"Since we can't get through on the ground, we can consider going through the air." Hearing Zhukov's negation of his first proposal, Stalin said somewhat reluctantly, "transport no less than one close guard troops to the enemy's rear."

When I heard Stalin's proposal, I couldn't help sneering in my heart. My heart said that his proposal was more unreliable than the one just proposed. How could the German army not find it by airlifting so many troops behind the enemy lines. If I'm not wrong, Zhukov will deny his proposal again.

When I was just thinking about this, I heard Zhukov say solemnly to the microphone: "Comrade Stalin, we can only use 170 transport planes now, and each transport plane can only carry 20 soldiers and their personal weapons. Even if we use all the transport planes, each plane must send at least ten sorties to transport a close guard force and light weapons to its destination. Moreover, heavy equipment such as artillery and tanks can not be transported by air at all, so that our troops can only be light troops when they arrive behind enemy lines. Of course, there are still many difficulties in airlifting troops behind enemy lines. For example, in order to ensure that the above-mentioned number of transport planes can take off and land normally, at least five airports are needed, and there must be enough fuel for our transport planes to fly at these airports. At the same time, we also need to send fighters to escort the transport planes. In addition, even if our first airlift is successful, the next airlift will be in danger of being discovered by the German army. They will send the air force to intercept and cause heavy losses to our transport aircraft group. Because of the range orchard of the transport aircraft, it is impossible to send enough fighters from the existing airport as cover. Even if our close guard army successfully arrived in Poland, in order to guarantee the fighting and living materials of this army, we need to use a large number of transport planes to transport materials for them every day. " After listening to Zhukov's series of difficulties, Stalin was silent. Perhaps after repeated weighing, he thought that sending transport planes to transport troops to the enemy's rear was a business worth more than the loss, so he sighed softly, and then said to Zhukov, "Comrade Zhukov, since this is the case, the matter of transporting the guards to Poland will not be considered for the time being. However, in order to ensure that the commanders and fighters of the Polish people's army can persist in fighting behind enemy lines, you need to provide them with timely support in terms of weapons, ammunition and personnel. "“ Don't worry, comrade Stalin. We won't let the comrades of the Polish people's army fight alone. " Seeing that Stalin was no longer opinionated, Zhukov said with ease, "we have sent a large number of guerrilla regiments and guerrillas into Poland's territory secretly. They will fight side by side with the commanders and fighters of the Polish people's army to fight against the Communist aggressors."