"What the hell, what's going on? Why are there signal flares rising?" The sudden rise of the blue flare hit Gorokhov in the face. He said angrily: "Are there Germans hiding in the city? Agent?"
"This is normal, General Gorokhov." Sokov said disapprovingly: "We have not liberated this city for a long time, and many tasks have not been sorted out. There is no time to clean up the hidden places in the city. enemy."
"I wonder what target the special agent gave the enemy plane?"
It was dark outside. How could Sokov know what targets the spies in the city were guiding the German night bombers to? So he turned and asked Lunev: "Comrade Military Commissar, do you know what targets the spies were guiding the enemy planes to?" "
"It should be a nearby sports venue, where a large amount of supplies are stored." After answering this question, Lunev said to Sokov: "Comrade Commander, we are too close to the enemy bombing site, so we should move quickly. Let’s avoid unnecessary losses.”
Sokov was not a man who acted like a hero blindly. He knew that the building he was in might soon become the target of German bombing, so he agreed to Runev's proposal and left with a group of people. office. But he did not take people to the street immediately. Instead, he entered the air-raid shelter under the building, preparing to leave after the bombing was over.
As soon as they entered the air raid shelter, enemy planes came over the target and began to drop aerial bombs.
Sokov sat in the corner, leaning against the wall, feeling the vibrations coming from the ground, and began to think about how to strengthen the city's air defense.
Managarov's thoughts at the moment coincided with Sokov's. He looked up at the ceiling and said to Sokov thoughtfully: "General Sokov, I don't think there is any air defense force in the city. No. If German planes fly out at night, they may cause us limited losses; but if they carry out air attacks during the day, our losses will be huge."
"What you said makes sense, Comrade General." Sokov agreed very much with Managarov's statement, but now he is also a clever woman who can't make a cake without straw, so he can only say helplessly: "But our air defense force is already very good. It is limited, and now in order to ensure the safety of the Dnieper River Bridge, they are deployed on both sides of the bridge. Facing the incoming enemy planes, we have no power to fight back."
"Even if we deploy anti-aircraft artillery units in the city, without the illumination of searchlights, we will not be able to detect the enemy planes in the sky." Lunev said: "We still can't shoot them down."
The city's air defense is a headache for Sokov. After all, every time he captured a city in the past, his troops would leave the city and rush to a new battlefield. Whether it was the city's air defense or ground defense, friendly comrades were in charge, so he didn't have to worry at all.
Now Konev ordered him to hold on to Kremenchug so that after the main force arrived, he could successfully cross the Dnieper River. In this way, what he has to face is no longer just ground defense, but also attacks from the air.
The German bombing did not last long. More than a dozen bombers quickly dropped all the bombs they carried and left the sky above Kremenchug.
This bombing caused little damage to the city. Since the targets they bombed were sports venues where supplies were being stored, not many targets were destroyed.
When Sokov returned to the headquarters, Samyko came up to him and asked with concern: "Comrade Commander, when I learned that the area bombed by enemy planes was exactly where you were, I couldn't help but feel sorry for you and Managaro. General Husband is worried."
"Yes, the enemy bombed the gymnasium not far from us." Sokov said disapprovingly: "But before that, we had already moved to a safe area." He picked up the teacup on the table and took a sip. Some anxiously asked, "How is it going? What were the losses of our army in the air raid?"
"The Germans air raided the stadium where supplies were stored." Sameko replied with a smile: "But they didn't know that all the supplies stored there were emptied before dark. Even if the entire stadium was blown up, we The losses suffered will not be too great.”
When Lunev heard what Samyko said, he couldn't help but curiously asked: "Comrade Chief of Staff, where have those supplies been moved?" He asked this because he was responsible for distributing rations to the residents in the city. When it comes to food, the supplies stored in the gymnasium are not used at all.
"Didn't the commander yesterday say that caves should be dug on the cliffs along the Dnieper River and supplies should be stored inside to ensure the supply of our army and the enemy in the long-term battle?" Samyko explained to Lunev: "These The materials originally stored in the gymnasium are now moved to caves on the cliffs of the Dnieper River.”
After Samyko said this, he saw Gorokhov eager to give it a try, so he smiled and said to him: "General Gorokhov, these supplies were moved by General Solomatin's 1st Mechanized Army. That is to say, in the days to come, they will have priority in using this batch of materials."
Don't see that Solomatin's 1st Mechanized Army is now under the command of Sokov's 27th Army, but whether in the minds of Managarov, Gorokhov, Tsarev and others, They still regard this unit as part of the army group. Therefore, after what Sameko said, the three of them were still very satisfied.
"Comrade Chief of Staff," Sokov thought of the three blue flares he saw. He felt that if he wanted to defend the city, the first thing he had to do was to eliminate the German spies in the city to prevent them from being used by German night bombers. Instruction target: "I think a special team should be set up immediately to eliminate the spies lurking in the city." "What the hell, what's going on? Why is there a signal flare rising?" The sudden rise of the blue flare is equivalent to After hitting Gorokhov in the face, he said angrily: "Is there a German spy hidden in the city?"
"This is normal, General Gorokhov." Sokov said disapprovingly: "We have not liberated this city for a long time, and many tasks have not been sorted out. There is no time to clean up the hidden places in the city. enemy."
"I wonder what target the special agent gave the enemy plane?"
It was dark outside. How could Sokov know what targets the spies in the city were guiding the German night bombers to? So he turned and asked Lunev: "Comrade Military Commissar, do you know what targets the spies were guiding the enemy planes to?" "
"It should be a nearby sports venue, where a large amount of supplies are stored." After answering this question, Lunev said to Sokov: "Comrade Commander, we are too close to the enemy bombing site, so we should move quickly. Let’s avoid unnecessary losses.”
Sokov was not a man who acted like a hero blindly. He knew that the building he was in might soon become the target of German bombing, so he agreed to Runev's proposal and left with a group of people. office. But he did not take people to the street immediately. Instead, he entered the air-raid shelter under the building, preparing to leave after the bombing was over.
As soon as they entered the air raid shelter, enemy planes came over the target and began to drop aerial bombs.
Sokov sat in the corner, leaning against the wall, feeling the vibrations coming from the ground, and began to think about how to strengthen the city's air defense.
Managarov's thoughts at the moment coincided with Sokov's. He looked up at the ceiling and said to Sokov thoughtfully: "General Sokov, I don't think there is any air defense force in the city. No. If German planes fly out at night, they may cause us limited losses; but if they carry out air attacks during the day, our losses will be huge."
"What you said makes sense, Comrade General." Sokov agreed very much with Managarov's statement, but now he is also a clever woman who can't make a cake without straw, so he can only say helplessly: "But our air defense force is already very good. It is limited, and now in order to ensure the safety of the Dnieper River Bridge, they are deployed on both sides of the bridge. Facing the incoming enemy planes, we have no power to fight back."
"Even if we deploy anti-aircraft artillery units in the city, without the illumination of searchlights, we will not be able to detect the enemy planes in the sky." Lunev said: "We still can't shoot them down."
The city's air defense is a headache for Sokov. After all, every time he captured a city in the past, his troops would leave the city and rush to a new battlefield. Whether it was the city's air defense or ground defense, friendly comrades were in charge, so he didn't have to worry at all.
Now Konev ordered him to hold on to Kremenchug so that after the main force arrived, he could successfully cross the Dnieper River. In this way, what he has to face is no longer just ground defense, but also attacks from the air.
The German bombing did not last long. More than a dozen bombers quickly dropped all the bombs they carried and left the sky above Kremenchug.
This bombing caused little damage to the city. Since the targets they bombed were sports venues where supplies were being stored, not many targets were destroyed.
When Sokov returned to the headquarters, Samyko came up to him and asked with concern: "Comrade Commander, when I learned that the area bombed by enemy planes was exactly where you were, I couldn't help but feel sorry for you and Managaro. General Husband is worried."
"Yes, the enemy bombed the gymnasium not far from us." Sokov said disapprovingly: "But before that, we had already moved to a safe area." He picked up the teacup on the table and took a sip. Some anxiously asked, "How is it going? What were the losses of our army in the air raid?"
"The Germans air raided the stadium where supplies were stored." Sameko replied with a smile: "But they didn't know that all the supplies stored there were emptied before dark. Even if the entire stadium was blown up, we The losses suffered will not be too great.”
When Lunev heard what Samyko said, he couldn't help but curiously asked: "Comrade Chief of Staff, where have those supplies been moved?" He asked this because he was responsible for distributing rations to the residents in the city. When it comes to food, the supplies stored in the gymnasium are not used at all.
"Didn't the commander yesterday say that caves should be dug on the cliffs along the Dnieper River and supplies should be stored inside to ensure the supply of our army and the enemy in the long-term battle?" Samyko explained to Lunev: "These The materials originally stored in the gymnasium are now moved to caves on the cliffs of the Dnieper River.”
After Samyko said this, he saw Gorokhov eager to give it a try, so he smiled and said to him: "General Gorokhov, these supplies were moved by General Solomatin's 1st Mechanized Army. That is to say, in the days to come, they will have priority in using this batch of materials."
Don't see that Solomatin's 1st Mechanized Army is now under the command of Sokov's 27th Army, but whether in the minds of Managarov, Gorokhov, Tsarev and others, They still regard this unit as part of the army group. Therefore, after what Sameko said, the three of them were still very satisfied.
"Comrade Chief of Staff," Sokov thought of the three blue flares he saw. He felt that if he wanted to defend the city, the first thing he had to do was to eliminate the German spies in the city to prevent them from being used by German night bombers. Instruction target: "I think a special team should be set up immediately to eliminate the spies lurking in the city." "What the hell, what's going on? Why is there a signal flare rising?" The sudden rise of the blue flare is equivalent to After hitting Gorokhov in the face, he said angrily: "Is there a German spy hidden in the city?"
"This is normal, General Gorokhov." Sokov said disapprovingly: "We have not liberated this city for a long time, and many tasks have not been sorted out. There is no time to clean up the hidden places in the city. enemy."
"I wonder what target the special agent gave the enemy plane?"
It was dark outside. How could Sokov know what targets the spies in the city were guiding the German night bombers to? So he turned to Lunev and asked: "Comrade Military Commissar, do you know what targets the spies were guiding the enemy planes to?" "
"It should be a nearby sports venue, where a large amount of supplies are stored." After answering this question, Lunev said to Sokov: "Comrade Commander, we are too close to the enemy bombing site, so we should move quickly. Let’s avoid unnecessary losses.”
Sokov was not a man who acted like a hero blindly. He knew that the building he was in might soon become the target of German bombing, so he agreed to Runev's proposal and left with a group of people. office. But he did not take people to the street immediately. Instead, he entered the air-raid shelter under the building, preparing to leave after the bombing was over.
As soon as they entered the air raid shelter, enemy planes came over the target and began to drop aerial bombs.
Sokov sat in the corner, leaning against the wall, feeling the vibrations coming from the ground, and began to think about how to strengthen the city's air defense.
Managarov's thoughts at the moment coincided with Sokov's. He looked up at the ceiling and said to Sokov thoughtfully: "General Sokov, I don't think there is any air defense force in the city. No. If German planes fly out at night, they may cause us limited losses; but if they carry out air attacks during the day, our losses will be huge."
"Even if we deploy anti-aircraft artillery units in the city, without the illumination of searchlights, we will not be able to detect the enemy planes in the sky." Lunev said: "We still can't shoot them down."
