Rusov felt that this matter was of great importance. As soon as he returned to the regiment command post, he immediately reported the matter to Fomenko in detail through the radio.
After reading the telegram, Fomenko was so angry that he slapped his face hard on the table and said angrily: "It's too much to bully others. It's simply too much to bully others."
When Sokov saw Fomenko getting angry, he couldn't help but asked curiously: "General Fomenko, what happened to make you so angry?" According to Sokov's idea, it was probably the Rusov regiment fighting. It was unfavorable and even lost part of the position, so Fomenko had such a big reaction.
Fomenko came to Sokov with the telegram and said angrily: "Comrade Commander, look at the telegram sent by Colonel Rusov. The special service section of the 7th Guards Army went too far. There’s trouble in my unit.”
Sokov received the telegram in confusion, only glanced at it a few times, and couldn't help but became furious. He never dreamed that the special service section of the 7th Guards Army would actually go to Rusuf to cause trouble, which almost caused moral turmoil in the army.
"Comrade Commander," Fomenko asked tentatively after Sokov read the telegram: "Do you think we should talk to General Shumilov and tell him about this?"
"Well, I will get in touch with the headquarters of the 7th Guards Army immediately." Sokov said expressionlessly: "Let's talk to General Shumilov about this."
The radio operator quickly helped Sokov contact Shumilov. Sokov ignored the pleasantries and said straight to the point: "General Shumilov, I am contacting you right now to file a complaint."
"Complain?" Sokov's words confused Shumilov, and he asked in confusion: "What complaint?"
"General Shumilov," Sokov tried to control the anger in his heart, tried his best to tell Shumilov what happened in a calm tone, and finally said: "I hope you can restrain you. My subordinates, please don’t cause trouble in my army again. If it affects the morale of the army, it will bring immeasurable consequences."
Unexpectedly, after hearing Sokov's words, Shumilov sighed and said helplessly: "I'm sorry, General Sokov, I'm afraid I can't fulfill your wish."
"Why?" Sokov asked puzzled.
"The reason is very simple. The members of the special service section of the group army are all from the Ministry of Internal Affairs." Shumilov said with a wry smile: "Although the section chief is only a major, he will choose to refuse to execute many of the orders I give. , I have nothing to do with him. In this incident, I guess the Special Service Chief is good at making decisions."
"Oh, that's it, I understand." Now that Shumilov has stated that he has no binding force on Tetenko, Sokov doesn't want to get entangled with him anymore, so he said politely: "I'm sorry, Shumilov." General Love, excuse me."
Fomenko, who was standing nearby, heard the conversation between Sokov and Shumilov. When he saw Sokov returning the earphone and microphone to the operator, he couldn't help but asked nervously: "Comrade Commander, now Even General Shumilov can’t restrain them, so what should we do next?”
Perhaps because he was worried that Sokov would not pay attention to this matter, he also emphasized: "If they go to the army to cause trouble again, I am afraid it will have an adverse impact on our military morale and morale."
"General Fomenko, don't worry." Sokov also felt helpless at this time. He returned to the table and sat down, picked up the cigarette case on the table, took out a cigarette and put it in his mouth. While striking a match, he said to Fomenko: "I will find a way to solve this problem."
Fomenko, who had received Sokov's promise, could not continue to urge Sokov. He could only nodded silently, and then returned to his command position, studying the next move of the troops with the division chief of staff.
While Sokov was smoking, he was thinking about how to solve this problem. This matter is a big deal or a trivial matter. If Konev or Zhukov comes forward, it seems to be a bit too trivial.
After smoking a cigarette, Sokov had not come up with any good ideas. As soon as he put out his cigarette butt, division political commissar Mano Xin came over and said with a smile: "Comrade Commander, our group army has the best environment. Although there is a special service section, it has never done anything like this to disturb the morale of the army. .”
The speaker was unintentional, but the listener was intentional. Sokov, who was thinking hard, heard what Manoxin said, and suddenly an idea flashed in his mind, and he had a good idea. He stood up quickly, patted Manoxin hard twice on the shoulder, and said emotionally: "Colonel Manoxin, thank you, thank you for letting me think of a solution to this matter."
But when Manoxin heard what Sokov said, he looked confused and muttered to himself: "What did I say? I can actually make Comrade Commander think of a way to solve this problem?"
In fact, Sokov's thinking was very simple. The reason why Teqinko never caused trouble in his army was entirely because of Lunev's existence. My military commissar is from the Ministry of Internal Affairs, and his previous position was Deputy Minister of the Ministry of Internal Affairs. Although he is not a top-ranking deputy minister, a skinny camel is bigger than a horse. It is undoubtedly the best for him to handle this matter. Candidate.
He ordered the communications unit to connect the phone to the headquarters. When Samyko's voice came from the receiver, Sokov asked bluntly: "Comrade Chief of Staff, where is the Military Commissar General Lunev?"
When Samyko heard Sokov's voice, he thought the other party would give him some important instructions, but he didn't expect that the first thing he said was to ask where Lunev was. He hesitated for a moment and replied: "Report to the commander, Comrade Military Commissar has led a group of political workers to the grassroots units to do propaganda and agitation work."
Knowing that Luniev was not in the headquarters, Sokov couldn't help but feel a little disappointed, but he said reluctantly: "Comrade Chief of Staff, if we send someone to find him, how long will it take for him to come back?"
"I'm not sure about that, Comrade Commander." Samyko replied with some embarrassment: "I don't know now whether he is in the city of Kremenchug or whether he went to the landing site on the right bank. If he is in the city, half of the We can get him back in an hour; but if we go to the landing site on the other side, it may take a few hours at the earliest."
"Chief of Staff, I have important matters to discuss with the Military Commissar." Sokov told Samyko on the phone: "Send someone out to search immediately, and be sure to have Comrade Military Commissar come back to pick me up as soon as possible." phone number. Do you understand?"
"Understood, Comrade Commander, I will send personnel immediately..." As Samek said this, he saw Lunev slowly walking in from the door with his hands behind his back. Seeing Lunev's appearance, he couldn't help but shine with his eyes, and said quickly into the microphone: "Comrade Commander, there is no need to send people to find him, Comrade Military Commissar has already returned."
After learning that Luniev had returned to the headquarters, Sokov couldn't help but secretly breathed a sigh of relief, and then told the other party: "Chief of Staff, ask Comrade Military Commissar to answer the phone immediately."
Rusov felt that this matter was of great importance. As soon as he returned to the regiment command post, he immediately reported the matter to Fomenko in detail through the radio.
After reading the telegram, Fomenko was so angry that he slapped his face hard on the table and said angrily: "It's too much to bully others. It's simply too much to bully others."
When Sokov saw Fomenko getting angry, he couldn't help but asked curiously: "General Fomenko, what happened to make you so angry?" According to Sokov's idea, it was probably the Rusov regiment fighting. It was unfavorable and even lost part of the position, so Fomenko had such a big reaction.
Fomenko came to Sokov with the telegram and said angrily: "Comrade Commander, look at the telegram sent by Colonel Rusov. The special service section of the 7th Guards Army went too far. There’s trouble in my unit.”
Sokov received the telegram in confusion, only glanced at it a few times, and couldn't help but became furious. He never dreamed that the special service section of the 7th Guards Army would actually go to Rusuf to cause trouble, which almost caused moral turmoil in the army.
"Comrade Commander," Fomenko asked tentatively after Sokov read the telegram: "Do you think we should talk to General Shumilov and tell him about this?"
"Well, I will get in touch with the headquarters of the 7th Guards Army immediately." Sokov said expressionlessly: "Let's talk to General Shumilov about this."
The radio operator quickly helped Sokov contact Shumilov. Sokov ignored the pleasantries and said straight to the point: "General Shumilov, I am contacting you right now to file a complaint."
"Complain?" Sokov's words confused Shumilov, and he asked in confusion: "What complaint?"
"General Shumilov," Sokov tried to control the anger in his heart, tried his best to tell Shumilov what happened in a calm tone, and finally said: "I hope you can restrain you. My subordinates, please don’t cause trouble in my army again. If it affects the morale of the army, it will bring immeasurable consequences."
Unexpectedly, after hearing Sokov's words, Shumilov sighed and said helplessly: "I'm sorry, General Sokov, I'm afraid I can't fulfill your wish."
"Why?" Sokov asked puzzled.
"The reason is very simple. The members of the special service section of the group army are all from the Ministry of Internal Affairs." Shumilov said with a wry smile: "Although the section chief is only a major, he will choose to refuse to execute many of the orders I give. , I have nothing to do with him. In this incident, I guess the Special Service Chief is good at making decisions."
"Oh, that's it, I understand." Now that Shumilov has stated that he has no binding force on Tetenko, Sokov doesn't want to get entangled with him anymore, so he said politely: "I'm sorry, Shumilov." General Love, excuse me."
Fomenko, who was standing nearby, heard the conversation between Sokov and Shumilov. When he saw Sokov returning the earphone and microphone to the operator, he couldn't help but asked nervously: "Comrade Commander, now Even General Shumilov can’t restrain them, so what should we do next?”
Perhaps because he was worried that Sokov would not pay attention to this matter, he also emphasized: "If they go to the army to cause trouble again, I am afraid it will have an adverse impact on our military morale and morale."
"General Fomenko, don't worry." Sokov also felt helpless at this time. He returned to the table and sat down, picked up the cigarette case on the table, took out a cigarette and put it in his mouth. While striking a match, he said to Fomenko: "I will find a way to solve this problem."
Fomenko, who had received Sokov's promise, could not continue to urge Sokov. He could only nodded silently, and then returned to his command position, studying the next move of the troops with the division chief of staff.
While Sokov was smoking, he was thinking about how to solve this problem. This matter is a big deal or a trivial matter. If Konev or Zhukov comes forward, it seems to be a bit too trivial.
After smoking a cigarette, Sokov had not come up with any good ideas. As soon as he put out his cigarette butt, division political commissar Mano Xin came over and said with a smile: "Comrade Commander, our group army has the best environment. Although there is a special service section, it has never done anything like this to disturb the morale of the army. .”
The speaker was unintentional, but the listener was intentional. Sokov, who was thinking hard, heard what Manoxin said, and suddenly an idea flashed in his mind, and he had a good idea. He stood up quickly, patted Manoxin hard twice on the shoulder, and said emotionally: "Colonel Manoxin, thank you, thank you for letting me think of a solution to this matter."
But when Manoxin heard what Sokov said, he looked confused and muttered to himself: "What did I say? I can actually make Comrade Commander think of a way to solve this problem?"
In fact, Sokov's thinking was very simple. The reason why Teqinko never caused trouble in his army was entirely because of Lunev's existence. My military commissar is from the Ministry of Internal Affairs, and his previous position was Deputy Minister of the Ministry of Internal Affairs. Although he is not a top-ranking deputy minister, a skinny camel is bigger than a horse. It is undoubtedly the best for him to handle this matter. Candidate.
He ordered the communications unit to connect the phone to the headquarters. When Samyko's voice came from the receiver, Sokov asked bluntly: "Comrade Chief of Staff, where is the Military Commissar General Lunev?"
When Samyko heard Sokov's voice, he thought that the other party would give him some important instructions, but he didn't expect that the first thing he said was to ask where Lunev was. He hesitated for a moment and replied: "Report to the commander, Comrade Military Commissar has led a group of political workers to the grassroots units to do propaganda and agitation work."
Knowing that Luniev was not in the headquarters, Sokov couldn't help but feel a little disappointed, but he said reluctantly: "Comrade Chief of Staff, if we send someone to find him, how long will it take for him to come back?"
"I'm not sure about that, Comrade Commander." Samyko replied with some embarrassment: "I don't know now whether he is in the city of Kremenchug or whether he went to the landing site on the right bank. If he is in the city, half of the We can get him back in an hour; but if we go to the landing site on the other side, it may take a few hours at the earliest."
"Chief of Staff, I have important matters to discuss with the Military Commissar." Sokov told Samyko on the phone: "Send someone out to search immediately, and be sure to have Comrade Military Commissar come back to pick me up as soon as possible." phone number. Do you understand?"
After learning that Luniev had returned to the headquarters, Sokov couldn't help but secretly breathed a sigh of relief, and then told the other party: "Chief of Staff, have Comrade Military Commissar answer the phone immediately."
