Chapter 1578

Fortunately, the car horn sound from the outside resolved the embarrassing atmosphere inside.

The dialoger on the table rang. Borisova quickly reached out and pressed the key. Then anuna's voice came: "Comrade borisova, the major is waiting for you in the car outside."

"I see." When borisova turned off the phone, she stood up and said to me, "Rita, the major is waiting for us in the car outside. Let's go now."

When borisova and I went out, she asked me curiously, "Rita, as far as I know, the war is fierce ahead now. As the deputy commander of the front army, you should be at the front line now. Why do you stay in Kiev?"

Hearing her question, I shrugged my shoulders and said helplessly: "I also want to stay in the front line and fight with the German army. But orders are orders. Since my superiors have asked me to stay in Kiev, I can only carry out this order unconditionally. "

When I opened the door of the neighborhood committee and was ready to walk into the yard, borisova asked again, "who is the major? It looks very familiar to you."

"I met him on the street," I said casually. "He was very warm-hearted. When I heard that I was going to work here, he took the initiative to accompany me."

After listening to me, borisova had a meaningful smile on her face: "Oh, I see. He must be your suitor, otherwise he would not have been so enthusiastic. "

From the neighborhood committee to the school, it was not far away. It took us only a few minutes to reach our destination. The school worker obviously knew the car, so he opened the iron door from a long distance, and then stood on the side of the road and waved to us.

After I got off the bus, I was ready to go to the dean's office. After a few steps, I was stopped by borisova. She asked curiously, "Rita, where are you going?"

I pointed to the teaching building and said, "of course, to the dean's office."

"Don't go there." Borisova waved her hand and said, "if a child enters school, it's better to go directly to the headmaster. Because even if the Dean agrees, in the end, it still needs the president's approval to make a decision. Come with me With that, she took the lead in walking towards a bungalow not far away.

We came to the door of an open room. Borisova raised her hand and knocked on the door. Without waiting for the people inside to speak, she stepped in and said with a smile, "Hello, Tanya!"

Standing at the door, I saw the headmistress sitting behind her desk. After hearing borisova's voice, she looked up at the person who called her name. Her face immediately showed a smile. She quickly put down her pen, got up and walked around the table to shake hands with borisova.

I looked at the young headmaster carefully, only to find that she had short blond hair, a long skirt with light colored flowers, and a pair of low heel sandals. She and borisova gave each other a hug and pressed each other's cheek. Then she asked curiously, "Comrade borisova, what brings you here?"

Borisova turned to me and pointed to me and said, "Tanya, I'm here with her to help the kids get into school." At this point, she hesitated for a moment, but quickly added, "she's a distant relative of mine."

After listening to borisova's introduction, Tanya came up to me, reached out to me and said in a friendly way, "Hello, I'm the principal here. You can call me Tanya."

"Hello, comrade principal." I took Tanya's hand and said with a smile, "my name is Rita!"

After the simple greeting, Tanya asked monakov and I to sit down on the sofa by the door, and borisova sat down on the chair at her desk. Before I came here, I told borisova the details, and now she repeated what I said to Tanya.

I saw Tanya nodding. Finally, I picked up the phone from my desk, dialed a number, and said, "this is Tanya. Please come to my office."

Not long after that, I heard footsteps coming from far and near outside the door. Turning around, I saw that it was the dean in the morning. When she saw me sitting on the sofa, she couldn't help looking surprised: "is it you?"

"It's me, comrade Dean." Although she let me hit a nail in the morning, at this moment, I stood up immediately, took the initiative to reach out to her and politely said: "Hello! We meet again

But the Dean was particularly indifferent to the kindness I had released. After a heavy hum, she walked past me as if there were no one else. She walked towards the headmaster's desk. At the same time, she asked, "Comrade headmaster, please call me. Do you have any important instructions?"

"The dog's eyes are low!" After I scolded angrily in my heart, I took back my outstretched hand and sat on my seat again.

"Rita, why don't you make yourself known to her?" When monakov saw the dean's action, he said, "if she knew who you are, she would not dare to treat you like this."

"It's all right, major monakov." I gently waved my hand and said with disapproval, "these are all small people. It's meaningless to press her with identity. Don't worry. With borisova, the matter will be solved completely. "

The Dean also knew borisova. After greeting the headmaster, she reached out to shake hands with borisova and exchanged a few simple greetings. Just as the three were talking and laughing, the sound of car brakes came from outside.

I turned to look outside, and saw a gas car parked not far from the bungalow. The door on the side of the co pilot opened and a colonel came down. He looked around and soon found me sitting at the door. There was a look of relief on his face, and then he walked quickly towards me.

My first reaction was that Khrushchev sent for me. He quickly stood up and asked the coming Colonel, "Comrade Colonel, are you looking for me?"

The Colonel came to the front and stood at attention. Then he raised his hand and said respectfully, "Comrade General, I have been ordered to meet you with Comrade Khrushchev. Please come to me!"

Seeing the colonel who suddenly appeared at the door, borisova stopped talking with the headmaster, walked up to me and asked with concern, "Rita, what's the matter?"

I knew in my heart that there must have been something serious in Khrushchev's hurry to find me, but in front of these ordinary people, I still pretended to be indifferent and said, "Comrade Khrushchev asked me to go to his office. Maybe there is something to find me. I'll trouble you about the children's enrollment. " With that, I shook my head at the colonel and said, "Colonel, let's go!"

As the colonel and I walked towards the gas car, we vaguely heard the dean of education asking, "Comrade borisova, what is her origin? Comrade Khrushchev will look for her?" The tone is full of disdain.

"This is general oshanina, who is now the deputy commander of the front army." Borisova said coldly to the dean of Education: "she came here today to deal with the enrollment of children."

"My God, it's the deputy commander of the front army!" The dean of education exclaimed, "I had a problem with her. And just when she wanted to shake hands with me, I turned her down. I'm such a fool, big fool... "

I sat in the back of the car, turned to look at the bungalow, and saw the Dean standing in front of the headmaster's office, nodding and bowing in my direction with a smile. I waved to the people at the door, rolled up the window and told the driver, "drive!"

After waiting for the car to start, I can't help asking the captain sitting in the co pilot's seat curiously, "Comrade Colonel, how do you know I'm here?"

The Colonel half turned around, looked at me and said, "Comrade General, I asked the doorman's aunt. She said that before you left in the morning, you asked her about the school nearby and said that you were going to arrange for your children to study in Kiev. So I came here to touch the tone with the mentality of trying. "

"As it turns out, you're lucky enough to find me in one go." After I finished this sentence with a smile, I restrained my smile and asked solemnly, "Comrade Colonel, do you know what is important for Comrade Khrushchev to come to me?"

"Sorry, comrade general, I don't know." The Colonel replied with a wry smile, "I don't have enough authority to know many secrets."

More than ten minutes later, the gascar arrived at the destination. The Colonel guided me to the outside of Khrushchev's office. Then he raised his hand to salute me and turned to leave.

After greeting Khrushchev's secretary, I pushed open the door and went in. When I saw Khrushchev, who was working at his desk, I coughed gently. When he stopped his work and looked up at me, I said, "Hello, Nikita sergeyevich. I have come at your order. I'm waiting for your instructions!"

"Here you are, Rita." Khrushchev waved to me from his seat. Then he picked up a document from his desk and said, "this is the latest information you just received. Have a look."

I went up to him, and the document in his hand came up to me and looked at it carefully. The above content is related to the Polish uprising which broke out on August 1st. I have seen this important historical event in history books and film and television works, so it seems that I can read everything at a glance.

When Khrushchev saw that I had finished reading the contents of the document in a few minutes, he could not help showing a look of amazement on his face: "Rita, have you finished reading it?"

"Yes, I have."

"Tell me what you think." Khrushchev leaned back in his chair and asked me, "what do you think of the Warsaw Uprising?"

I tried hard to recall the historical truth I had learned, and then said slowly, "I think the main purpose of the reason why the Polish uprising army chose to launch armed riots at the beginning of this month is to liberate Poland with its own armed forces and not let our Red Army invade Warsaw, so as to avoid Poland from being bolsheviked."

"That's right," Khrushchev nodded in agreement with me and urged, "do you think they have any hope of success?"

"In the absence of any foreign aid, they want to succeed, that chance is not possible." Seeing that Khrushchev supported my point of view, I went on boldly and confidently: "the Warsaw Uprising was operated by the pro Western Polish government in exile. They tried to control Warsaw at any cost, create a fait accompli in front of their allies, and avoid Bolshevism because Warsaw was controlled by China.

The key to the success of the "domestic army" who launched the uprising in the past was that they gave full play to the guerrilla characteristics of "fight when they win, and run when they don't win". But this time, they had to compete with the German army for big cities, and they could not give up after winning. They completely ignored the fact that the "domestic army" was not a regular armed force. In the face of the encirclement and suppression of the superior German forces, the uprising hastily launched due to political factors will inevitably end in failure. "“ Don't you think that's too pessimistic, Rita? " Khrushchev said without expression: "the first front army of Belarus of rokosovsky is only tens of kilometers away from Warsaw. As long as we launch an assault, our army can enter Warsaw city."“ As far as I know, rokosovsky's first front army of Belarus has been exhausted due to long-distance advance. In addition, the personnel loss has not been replenished in time, and the logistics support has not kept up. Several rivers near Warsaw have a certain impact on the deployment and use of heavy technical equipment. Moreover, in order to eliminate the rebel army in Warsaw, the German Army, Actually, many elite troops were used to defend Warsaw, which increased the difficulty of our army's attack and made our army fall into a bitter battle. " In order to enhance the persuasion, I specially stressed: "as early as August 2, our troops approached Warsaw City, but they had to withdraw from the occupied area under the crazy counterattack of the German army."“ You have a point, Rita Khrushchev stood up, came out from behind his desk, and began to walk around the room. As he walked, he said, "the supreme command means to cross the visva river again in a week's time to rescue the rebels in Warsaw. Comrade Stalin, let me hear from you. "“ Comrade Khrushchev, "I said with a bitter smile," I think it is possible to join the rebel army by sending troops across the visva River to launch a surprise attack on Huasha city. But I would like to ask: is it worth paying an extremely heavy price to join forces with forces under the command of an exiled government with different political views? "“ That's right. That's right. That's very true. " Khrushchev came up to me, stopped, nodded his head and said, "maybe we made wedding clothes for others after paying a huge price. This is not worth the loss. I will give your views back to Comrade Stalin as soon as possible. "