Due to Sokov's current injury, it was impossible to go to the Red Square to watch the military parade on October Day. Soon after Lunev returned, he ordered someone to send a small radio so that Sokov could lie down I listened to the entire military parade from my hospital bed.
The Oktoberfest celebrations officially begin when the big bell of the Spassk Bell Tower strikes ten times.
The person who presided over the celebration ceremony was Alexander Sergeyevich Shcherbakov, the first secretary of WEI in Moscow Region. When he stood on Lenin's tomb and announced the start of the celebration, the military band in the square began to play.
The commander-in-chief of the military parade was Voroshilov, a marshal with a background of cavalry. He and an adjutant rode a black horse and galloped out from the gate of the palace wall behind Lenin's Mausoleum. When they came to a stop in front of Lenin's tomb, the commander of the reference troops, who also had an adjutant, was already stationed there waiting for him.
After the two groups merged into one, Voroshilov was in front, followed by the commander and two adjutants, riding along the neatly lined up phalanx.
After advancing for a certain distance, Voroshilov reined in the reins and shouted to the commanders and soldiers in the queue: "Comrades, I wish you a happy October Day!"
"Comrade Marshal of the Soviet Union!" the commanders and soldiers in the queue shouted in unison: "I wish you a happy October Day!"
After completing this step, Voroshilov continued to ride forward. After advancing a few dozen meters, he stopped again and repeated the steps just now.
After inspecting the troops, Voroshilov returned to Lenin's Mausoleum, dismounted, climbed up the side stairs to Lenin's Mausoleum, and reported to Stalin, who had been waiting here.
Then Stalin began to speak. His speech was very simple, stating the results achieved by the Soviet army in the past year, including how many invaders were eliminated and how much land was liberated. It was even mentioned that on July 9, 1943, Moscow sounded 141 air raid sirens. After the last siren, peace finally came to the city again.
Asya, who was sitting beside the hospital bed listening to the celebration with Sokov, couldn't help but ask at this moment: "Misha, does Comrade Stalin say this, does it mean that the Germans will no longer be able to approach Moscow?"
"This is natural." Sokov, who knew the entire historical process, said confidently: "Maybe in more than a year, it will be the Germans' turn to worry about whether their capital Berlin will be threatened by us."
Hearing what Sokov said, Asia was a little surprised and asked: "Misha, you mean we can defeat the Germans in more than a year?"
"Although this is just my guess, the possibility of it becoming a reality is still very high."
"I believe what you said," Asiya nodded and said, "Your judgment has always been very accurate."
"It's a pity that the troops of General Rokossovsky and General Vatutin were not able to liberate Kiev before October Day." Sokov knew that the purpose of the Soviet army launching the Kiev Campaign in early October was to liberate the Ukrainian capital. , as a tribute to Dussehra. However, the resistance of the German army was stronger than expected. Although the Soviet army tried its best, they still failed to occupy this city spanning both sides of the Dnieper River in early November.
"Yes, it's such a pity." Asiya also said with emotion: "If we can really liberate this city before October Festival, we will definitely celebrate with a salute on Red Square."
After Stalin's speech, the military parade began.
The military band played the national anthem and walked at the front of all the troops being paraded.
Sokov felt a little disappointed when he heard that the Internationale was still played. As far as he knew, the song composed by Alexandrov had been selected as the new national anthem of the Soviet Union, but for some unknown reason, it was not played in this military parade.
Although there is no need to worry about being attacked by German air raids during the celebrations, the entire event only lasted forty minutes and ended.
When Asiya reluctantly turned off the radio, she still said with lingering meaning: "This celebration is too short. I don't know when it will return to the one or two hours before the war."
"Maybe in one or two years, your wish will come true." Sokov recalled the military parade he had watched on June 24, 1945, with a smile on his face: "At that time, we had already defeated After defeating the German invaders, it is time to celebrate our victory during the military parade in Red Square."
Not long after, the dean brought several military doctors to check the ward. Maybe they also listened to the Dussehra celebrations, and everyone's face was filled with joy.
"General Sokov," the dean asked with a smile, "how are you feeling today?"
"Very good, better than ever." After Sokov said this, he looked at the dean and asked, "Comrade dean, when can I get out of bed and walk around?"
"Don't be anxious, General Sokov." The dean said, "After your leg bones have grown, you can get out of bed and try to walk around." After saying this, he turned to a military doctor behind him and asked, "You checked General Sokov two days ago. Can you tell me how long it will take before he can try to get out of bed and walk around?"
"Comrade Dean, it usually takes at least three or four months for people with broken legs to get out of bed and walk around." The military doctor replied: "But when I examined General Sokov a few days ago, I found that his bones The recovery speed is faster than we expected. If nothing happens, I will be able to get out of bed and walk around as soon as the 20th of this month."
Hearing what the military doctor said, Asiya, who was standing nearby, exclaimed, then bent down and grabbed Sokov's hand, and said excitedly: "Misha, did you hear that? In less than two weeks, You can try to get out of bed and move around.”
After the dean waited for Sokov to thank him, he suddenly remembered something: "By the way, Comrade General, I received a call today saying that an old friend of yours is coming to see you."
Asya, who was originally smiling, heard the dean say that Sokov's old friends were coming. She immediately thought of the two women living in Sokov's house, and her face suddenly turned as cold as frost.
Sokov noticed the change in Asiya, and couldn't help but trembled in his heart. He could only bite the bullet and said: "Comrade Dean, can you tell me who my old friend is?"
Due to Sokov's current injury, it was impossible to go to the Red Square to watch the military parade on October Day. Soon after Lunev returned, he ordered someone to send a small radio so that Sokov could lie down I listened to the entire military parade from my hospital bed.
The Oktoberfest celebrations officially begin when the big bell of the Spassk Bell Tower strikes ten times.
The person who presided over the celebration ceremony was Alexander Sergeyevich Shcherbakov, the first secretary of WEI in Moscow Region. When he stood on Lenin's tomb and announced the start of the celebration, the military band in the square began to play.
The commander-in-chief of the military parade was Voroshilov, a marshal with a background of cavalry. He and an adjutant rode a black horse and galloped out from the gate of the palace wall behind Lenin's Mausoleum. When they came to a stop in front of Lenin's tomb, the commander of the reference troops, who also had an adjutant, was already stationed there waiting for him.
After the two groups merged into one, Voroshilov was in front, followed by the commander and two adjutants, riding along the neatly lined up phalanx.
After advancing for a certain distance, Voroshilov reined in the reins and shouted to the commanders and soldiers in the queue: "Comrades, I wish you a happy October Day!"
"Comrade Marshal of the Soviet Union!" the commanders and soldiers in the queue shouted in unison: "I wish you a happy October Day!"
After completing this step, Voroshilov continued to ride forward. After advancing a few dozen meters, he stopped again and repeated the steps just now.
After inspecting the troops, Voroshilov returned to Lenin's Mausoleum, dismounted, climbed up the side stairs to Lenin's Mausoleum, and reported to Stalin, who had been waiting here.
Then Stalin began to speak. His speech was very simple, stating the results achieved by the Soviet army in the past year, including how many invaders were eliminated and how much land was liberated. It was even mentioned that on July 9, 1943, Moscow sounded 141 air raid sirens. After the last siren, peace finally came to the city again.
Asya, who was sitting beside the hospital bed listening to the celebration with Sokov, couldn't help but ask at this moment: "Misha, does Comrade Stalin say this, does it mean that the Germans will no longer be able to approach Moscow?"
"This is natural." Sokov, who knew the entire historical process, said confidently: "Maybe in more than a year, it will be the Germans' turn to worry about whether their capital Berlin will be threatened by us."
Hearing what Sokov said, Asia was a little surprised and asked: "Misha, you mean we can defeat the Germans in more than a year?"
"Although this is just my guess, the possibility of it becoming a reality is still very high."
"I believe what you said," Asiya nodded and said, "Your judgment has always been very accurate."
"It's a pity that the troops of General Rokossovsky and General Vatutin were not able to liberate Kiev before October Day." Sokov knew that the purpose of the Soviet army launching the Kiev Campaign in early October was to liberate the Ukrainian capital. , as a tribute to Dussehra. However, the resistance of the German army was stronger than expected. Although the Soviet army tried its best, they still failed to occupy this city spanning both sides of the Dnieper River in early November.
"Yes, it's such a pity." Asiya also said with emotion: "If we can really liberate this city before October Festival, we will definitely celebrate with a salute on Red Square."
After Stalin's speech, the military parade began.
The military band played the national anthem and walked at the front of all the troops being paraded.
Sokov felt a little disappointed when he heard that the Internationale was still played. As far as he knew, the song composed by Alexandrov had been selected as the new national anthem of the Soviet Union, but for some unknown reason, it was not played in this military parade.
Although there is no need to worry about being attacked by German air raids during the celebrations, the entire event only lasted forty minutes and ended.
When Asiya reluctantly turned off the radio, she still said with lingering meaning: "This celebration is too short. I don't know when it will return to the one or two hours before the war."
"Maybe in one or two years, your wish will come true." Sokov recalled the military parade he had watched on June 24, 1945, with a smile on his face: "At that time, we had already defeated After defeating the German invaders, it is time to celebrate our victory during the military parade in Red Square."
Not long after, the dean brought several military doctors to check the ward. Maybe they also listened to the Dussehra celebrations, and everyone's face was filled with joy.
"General Sokov," the dean asked with a smile, "how are you feeling today?"
"Very good, better than ever." After Sokov said this, he looked at the dean and asked, "Comrade dean, when can I get out of bed and move around?"
"Don't be anxious, General Sokov." The dean said, "After your leg bones have grown, you can get out of bed and try to walk around." After saying this, he turned to a military doctor behind him and asked, "You checked General Sokov two days ago. Can you tell me how long it will take before he can try to get out of bed and walk around?"
"Comrade Dean, it usually takes at least three or four months for people with broken legs to get out of bed and walk around." The military doctor replied: "But when I examined General Sokov a few days ago, I found that his bones The recovery speed is faster than we expected. If nothing happens, I will be able to get out of bed and walk around as soon as the 20th of this month."
Hearing what the military doctor said, Asiya, who was standing nearby, exclaimed, then bent down and grabbed Sokov's hand, and said excitedly: "Misha, did you hear that? In less than two weeks, You can try to get out of bed and move around.”
After the dean waited for Sokov to thank him, he suddenly remembered something: "By the way, Comrade General, I received a call today saying that an old friend of yours is coming to see you."
Asya, who was originally smiling, heard that the dean said that Sokov's old friends were coming. She immediately thought of the two women living in Sokov's house, and her face suddenly turned as cold as frost.
Sokov noticed the change in Asiya, and couldn't help but trembled in his heart. He could only bite the bullet and said: "Comrade Dean, can you tell me who my old friend is?"
Due to Sokov's current injury, it was impossible to go to Red Square to watch the military parade on October 1st. Shortly after Lunev returned, he ordered someone to send a small radio so that Sokov could lie down I listened to the entire military parade from my hospital bed.
The Oktoberfest celebrations officially begin when the big bell of the Spassk Bell Tower strikes ten times.
The person who presided over the celebration ceremony was Alexander Sergeyevich Shcherbakov, the first secretary of WEI in Moscow Region. When he stood on Lenin's tomb and announced the start of the celebration, the military band in the square began to play.
The commander-in-chief of the military parade was Voroshilov, a marshal with a background of cavalry. He and an adjutant rode a black horse and galloped out from the gate of the palace wall behind Lenin's Mausoleum. When they came to a stop in front of Lenin's tomb, the commander of the reference troops, who also had an adjutant, was already stationed there waiting for him.
After the two groups merged into one, Voroshilov was in front, followed by the commander and two adjutants, riding along the neatly formed phalanx.
Then Stalin began to speak. His speech was very simple, stating the results achieved by the Soviet army in the past year, including how many invaders were eliminated and how much land was liberated. It was even mentioned that on July 9, 1943, Moscow sounded 141 air raid sirens. After the last siren, peace finally came to the city again.
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