Burning Moscow

On the way to my residence, I came across a huge patrol team, about forty people approaching. I stopped and stood on the side of the road, looking at the approaching patrol, and I was engaged in a fierce ideological struggle: Although Bunyachenko used to fight alongside me in the fight against the fascist invaders, he is now He is the commander of the "Russian Liberation Army", our enemy, and the lackey of the Germans. Do I need to take someone to arrest him immediately?

"Hey, where is who?!" Before I could make a final decision, someone in the patrol team across the road sternly shouted: "Stay where you are!"

A few people walked out of the queue, and the officer walking at the front raised a flashlight to shoot at me. After reading my collar clearly, the flashlight went out. Then I heard the sound of heels colliding, and the person who had just spoken said in a little panic: "Hello, Comrade Deputy Commander of the Front Army, I don't know it is you. I'm Lieutenant Dannick, the patrol team, and I follow your instructions!"

"Comrade Lieutenant, I just passed by here, there is nothing to instruct." I smiled and waved at Lieutenant Danick, and said casually: "You continue to patrol!"

"Comrade Deputy Commander," Dannick asked me respectfully, "For your safety, I should send two soldiers to **** you back, right?"

"No, I'll walk a little further and get to the place." I politely rejected Danick's kindness: "Lieutenant, you should take the soldiers on the patrol."

Seeing that I had rejected his kindness, Dannick didn't force it. After raising his hand to salute, he turned to the patrol standing aside, and shouted in a long tone: "Everyone listen to my command, stand at attention! Get started!"

Watching the patrol go away, I stood in place for a while, and finally settled my mind and stayed still with Bunyachenko for the time being, but this matter is of great importance. I have to discuss it with Rokosovsky. See what he is going to do.

Back to the residence, I saw the two soldiers standing guard at the door. I walked to the soldier on the right and stopped and asked him, "Comrade soldier, will anyone look for me after I leave?"

"No, Comrade Deputy Commander," the soldier shook his head and replied affirmatively, "No one is looking for you!"

I nodded, and then asked, "Do you know where to call?"

"There is a telephone in the duty room in the building." After the soldier finished speaking, he might feel that he was not detailed enough, so he quickly added: "You can talk to the group army headquarters."

I entered the building, walked into the duty room near the door, and nodded to the officer on duty, then grabbed the phone on the table and dialed a number. After hearing the voice of the operator, I bluntly commanded: "I am General Oshanina, take me to the group army headquarters and find Cui Kefu!"

After a while, Cui Kefu's voice came from the receiver, and he asked curiously: "Lida, are you calling me at this time, is there anything important?"

"Yes, General Cui Kefu." I said briefly: "I have an urgent matter to go back to the front headquarters. Please help me arrange a car immediately."

"Now back to Lublin, is there anything important?" Cui Kefu asked in surprise.

"Yes, something happened, so I need to rush back to the headquarters immediately." Because this matter is of great importance, I didn't tell Cui Kefu the truth, but urged him: "Please send me a car as soon as possible!"

"I understand." Cui Kefu heard that I didn't explain to him what it was, but urged him to send a car, and immediately replied: "The car will arrive at your residence in five minutes!"

Trikov sent two jeeps and five guards to **** me back to Lublin.

Although it was late at night, when I arrived at the front army headquarters, I found that Rokosovsky and Malinin were still at the headquarters, with a few signal soldiers and staff officers on duty sitting in the corner. Seeing me suddenly appear in the command post, Rokosovsky's face showed a surprised expression: "Lida, why are you back?"

I ignored the greetings with him, so I hurriedly said: "Comrade Marshal, I rushed back to see you because there was an urgent matter."

"Is it urgent?" Rokosovsky heard me say this, his eyebrows were immediately twisted, and he asked with a serious expression, "Lida, what happened? Could it be that Cui Koff's station was attacked by the Germans." ?"

Hearing that it was not Trikov’s camp that had been attacked by the Germans, the expression on Rokosovsky’s face suddenly became a lot more relaxed. He leaned back and asked with a smile: "Lida, since it’s not Trikov’s camp that was attacked. Attack, then what else is worth your panic?"

"Although the enemy blew up the pontoon bridge on the Vistula River in the daytime, it is also normal. The Germans are definitely not reconciled to their failure, and will find ways to prevent our army from advancing deep into their defense. You don't need to be too entangled, "Ma Linin also said with a smile on his face: "Moreover, it is not without good news. The troops operating behind enemy lines have successfully killed Kaminsky and completed the task we assigned."

"Comrade Marshal, Comrade Chief of Staff, what I want to say has nothing to do with General Cuikov." I told them what I had seen with Bunyachenko today, and finally asked: "You guys Say, what should I do?"

After I finished speaking, the smiles of both of them froze on their faces, and the whole room fell into silence. Rokosovsky stood up abruptly. Because he got up too hard, he knocked down the chair he was sitting on, and Malinen next to him quickly bent over to help.

Rokosovsky pointed at me with a hatred of iron and steel, and said angrily: "Lida, what do you want me to say about you? Don't forget your current identity, you are the deputy commander of the front army. Officer, not the former commander of the guards, who gave you the right to go to meet people of unknown origin without even bringing a guard in the middle of the night. If there is anything good or bad, you know that for our troops, What a loss?..."

Although Rokosovsky was furious at me, but from his words, I did not hear him on whether he should accept Bunyachenko anyway, and express any personal opinions, just from the perspective of caring for my personal safety. , Criticized me for not even saying hello, to secretly meet a person of unknown origin.

After Rokosovsky roared for a long time, he finally fell silent. Just when I wanted to explain something to him, Bulganin walked in from the outside. He took off the military cap from his head, hung it on the coat rack, turned his head and looked at us and asked curiously: "I was outside just now, as if Hearing that Comrade Marshal was losing his temper, what happened?"

"Comrade Bulganin, you have come so well, that's how it is..." Rokosovsky repeated what I said to Bulginin, and finally said with anger, "I just Just criticizing her for not daring to take risks!"

When Rokosovsky told Bulganin the whole story, I was ready to accept criticism from the other side. Who knows that the expression on Bulganin's face immediately changed after listening. He first turned his head and looked at the staff and correspondents who were secretly looking at us, and said: "You should avoid it first."

When there were only four of us left in the room, Bulganin slammed the table, pointed at me like Rokosovsky, and said with a sad expression: "Lida, you are so confused! Do you know if you are doing this in collusion with the enemy? If someone stabbed this matter up, the consequences would be disastrous."

These few words of Bulganin shocked me. The accusation of collaborating with the enemy was too great to bear on my shoulders. Therefore, as soon as he finished speaking, I immediately defended and said: "Comrade Military Committee, I am doing this to instigate rebellion, which can effectively weaken the enemy's strength."

"Lida, I know that you successfully instigated several "Eastern Battalions" of the German army during the Defence of Stalingrad. Under the circumstances at the time, your approach was undoubtedly correct. While weakening the enemy , Strengthened the strength of our army. However, "When I heard Bulganin agree with my previous approach, I was a little complacent in my heart, but when I heard him say "but", I felt that things were not good and I just listened to him. Continued: "At present, our army is steadily victorious. Fascist Germany has reached a precarious situation. Even if they organize a "Russian Liberation Army", they will not be able to save their fate of defeat. I think at this time, instigate rebellion. The puppet army is meaningless. With a mere 50,000 people, we only need to dispatch two divisions to completely defeat them."

I very much agree with what Bulganin said that 50,000 people would be defeated by two divisions. These "Russian Liberation Army" prisoners of war, although there are many in number, come from different prisoner-of-war camps, and need a long break-in period to form effective combat effectiveness. They are certainly not the opponents of our army's experienced commanders and fighters. But I can’t agree with the statement that they have no value for countermeasures.

Therefore, after a pause, I reiterated my point of view: "Comrade Military Commissioner, I think it is necessary to instigate such a force. Although Germany has only formed an army of 50,000 people, they may in the future. From various prisoner-of-war camps, mobilize personnel to form an army of 100,000, 200,000, or even more than 500,000. When confronting us, we must use at least one front army to deal with them. In this way, Germany People succeeded in reaching the goal of delaying and depleting our army and winning them a respite."

After I said this, neither Rokosovsky nor Malinin expressed their opinions, but turned their attention to Bulganin, wanting to hear what he said.

"An army of half a million people?" After repeating the number, Bulganin couldn't help but sneer: "Lida, you really look down on the Germans. You think they can organize more than half a million from prisoners of war. An army of people?"

Instead of arguing with Bulganin about the specific number of puppet troops, I took out the list of officers given by Bunyachenko and pushed it towards him on the table: "Comrade Military Commissioner, this is Buny. You might as well see how many prisoners of war would be lured to join their ranks if Yachenko gave me the command of the officer."

Bulganin picked up the list suspiciously and looked at it carefully, while Rokosovsky and Malinin also leaned over to look at it. Malinin also said softly: "...The deputy commander-in-chief is the former Baltic Sea Coast Military Command Major General Truchin. The former Soviet Colonel Neliangning is the deputy commander in chief. The former Soviet Colonel Neliangning is also the deputy commander-in-chief. Major General Manashkin, Chief of Staff of the 19th Army of the Soviet Army, former Secretary of the Moscow District Party Committee, member of the Military Committee of the 32nd Army, and Brigade Political Commissar Zhirekov, former Commander of the 21st Infantry Army Major General Zagutna and former Soviet Brigade Commander Major General Blagovitsinsk."

After reading the list of officers, the three looked at each other, their faces were all very serious. In the end, Malinin took the lead and said: "Comrades commanders, I think this matter is beyond our scope of authority. How should we reply to Colonel Bunyachenko who is ready to surrender to us? I think we should ask the Supreme Command for instructions. !"

"What can I ask for?" Bulganin said impatiently: "I guess what the Supreme Commander himself meant is to deal mercilessly on these traitors of the motherland and completely destroy them mentally and physically."

Rokosovsky considered for a while, and then expressed his opinion: "I think it is better to report to the Supreme Command. They have special access to the situation. Even if we do not report, they will know it sooner or later. We are just passive."

"Well~www.wuxiaspot.com~ Hearing Rokosovsky's words, Bulganin had no choice but to agree: "Let's call Comrade Stalin and report this matter to him. "

"No, no," Malinin quickly raised his objection upon hearing Bulganin's words: "I think it's better to report to Comrade Beria first, and let him convey to the Supreme Commander himself, it may be more appropriate."

When everyone reached a consensus and agreed to report the matter to Beria, a new question came again. Who should report it better? I wanted to volunteer, but considering that I was the person involved, I closed my mouth obediently and scanned the three people in front of me to see who was the best candidate.

In the end, Rokosovsky sighed and stood up and said: "I am the highest commander of the front army. I think it is most appropriate for me to report this matter to my superiors." After that, he went to the high frequency. Before the call, I picked up the headset and put it to my ear. After dialing the number, he said casually, "This is Rokosovsky, please pick me up from the Kremlin and come to Comrade Beria!"

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