"Misha, while I'm here today, if you have any requests, you can put them forward." Zhukov next to him said: "I can only help you solve them within the scope of my ability."
Sokov was originally worried about how to bring his team to the new army. Now when he heard Zhukov say this, he felt as if someone would give him a pillow when he felt sleepy. How could he give up such a good opportunity so easily? He quickly said: "Comrade Marshal , I really have something to ask you for help with."
"Tell me what it is."
"Comrade Marshal, if I go to the new unit alone, it will be very difficult to carry out the initial work." Sokov asked tentatively: "I wonder if I can take a few people with me?"
Zhukov was silent for a moment, and then said: "I remember that when you transferred from the 21st Army to the 27th Army at the beginning of the year, you brought dozens of commanders there. Is that true?"
"Yes, this is indeed the case." In order for Zhukov to agree to his request, Sokov also emphasized: "The reason why I was able to quickly open up the situation after I became the commander of the 27th Group Army is that I have learned this The commander played a great role.”
"This is not a big problem." After listening to Sokov's request, Zhukov said confidently: "You will make a list for me when the time comes, and I will personally negotiate with Comrade Vatutin to ensure that one by one will be included in your list. New troops.”
Seeing that Zhukov agreed to his situation, Sokov began to think about how he would take those people to the new army.
Zhukov saw that although Sokov did not speak, his face was full of joy, and he guessed that he must be planning who to choose to go to the new army, and couldn't help but smile. He turned to look at Rokossovsky, called him by his nickname and asked: "Koschka, do you have anything else to say to Misha? If not, let's go back."
"No more." Rokossovsky said and stood up.
Zhukov turned to Sokov and said: "Misha, do you have anything to add? If not, General Rokossovsky and I are leaving. There are still a lot of things waiting for us to deal with outside. "
Sokov knew in his heart that both of them took time out of their busy schedules to come see him, and they could not stay for too long. What he wanted to say must be said as soon as possible: "Comrade Marshal, I have a few more people, too. I want to arrange to join the new army, is that possible?"
Seeing Sokov's cautious expression when speaking, Zhukov immediately guessed that the next few people the other party was going to talk about might be in big trouble, so he couldn't help but frown and asked: "Misha, who are they? "
"There are only three people." Sokov decided to go all out and said without any scruples: "You must all know them. Major General Ponijelin, the former commander of the 12th Army Group of the Southwest Front Army, and Muzi, the former commander of the 12th Army Group of the Southwest Front Army. Lieutenant General Chenko and Major General Kirillov, commander of the 13th Infantry Corps."
Rokossovsky couldn't help but trembled when he heard the names Sokov said. You must know that when the war broke out, the 9th Mechanized Army under his command was the 5th Group Army affiliated with the Southwest Front. When he heard these familiar names again, he asked in surprise: "Misha, where did you know these three personal?"
It turned out that Rokossovsky did not know that Ponedelin and others were rescued from the prisoner of war camp by Sokov, and he couldn't wait to ask: "The three people you mentioned surrendered to the Germans shortly after the war broke out." , and was sentenced to death in absentia.”
"Comrade General." Sokov knew the origins between Rokossovsky and the three of them. If he did not explain the matter clearly, he would forcibly bring the three of them to serve in the new army, which would probably lead to Rokossov's Ski had unnecessary misunderstandings: "The three of them were indeed sentenced to death in absentia, but they did not surrender to the Germans, but were unfortunately captured during the battle."
Thinking that although Ponedelin did not have the highest military rank among the three, he was the most famous, he used him as an example to explain to Rokossovsky: "For example, General Ponedelin, as far as I know, he During the Battle of Uman, the troops were dispersed by the superior German army, but he still commanded the staff and guards around him and bravely fought against the Germans. After running out of bullets, he engaged in hand-to-hand combat with the Germans. After being seriously injured, Unfortunately, he became a prisoner of the Germans."
"But we saw the leaflet at that time, which had a photo of General Ponejelin and the German general..."
"Comrade General," Sokov interrupted Rokossovsky before he could finish his words: "That is just a conspiracy of the Germans. They are trying to use this false propaganda to undermine the confidence of our commanders and combatants. Military spirit and morale.”
"Misha, while I'm here today, if you have any requests, you can put them forward." Zhukov next to him said: "I can only help you solve them within the scope of my ability."
Sokov was originally worried about how to bring his team to the new army. Now when he heard Zhukov say this, he felt as if someone would give him a pillow when he felt sleepy. How could he give up such a good opportunity so easily? He quickly said: "Comrade Marshal , I really have something to ask you for help with."
"Tell me what it is."
"Comrade Marshal, if I go to the new unit alone, it will be very difficult to carry out the initial work." Sokov asked tentatively: "I wonder if I can take a few people with me?"
Zhukov was silent for a moment, and then said: "I remember that when you transferred from the 21st Army to the 27th Army at the beginning of the year, you brought dozens of commanders there. Is that true?"
"Yes, this is indeed the case." In order for Zhukov to agree to his request, Sokov also emphasized: "The reason why I was able to quickly open up the situation after I became the commander of the 27th Group Army is that I have learned this The commander played a great role.”
"This is not a big problem." After listening to Sokov's request, Zhukov said confidently: "You will make a list for me when the time comes, and I will personally negotiate with Comrade Vatutin to ensure that one by one will be included in your list. New troops.”
Seeing that Zhukov agreed to his situation, Sokov began to think about how he would take those people to the new army.
Zhukov saw that although Sokov did not speak, his face was full of joy, and he guessed that he must be planning who to choose to go to the new army, and couldn't help but smile. He turned to look at Rokossovsky, called him by his nickname and asked: "Koschka, do you have anything else to say to Misha? If not, let's go back."
"No more." Rokossovsky said and stood up.
Zhukov turned to Sokov and said: "Misha, do you have anything to add? If not, General Rokossovsky and I are leaving. There are still a lot of things waiting for us to deal with outside. "
Sokov knew in his heart that both of them took time out of their busy schedules to come see him, and they could not stay for too long. What he wanted to say must be said as soon as possible: "Comrade Marshal, I have a few more people, too. I want to arrange to join the new army, is that possible?"
Seeing Sokov's cautious expression when speaking, Zhukov immediately guessed that the next few people the other party was going to talk about might be in big trouble, so he couldn't help but frown and asked: "Misha, who are they? "
"There are only three people." Sokov decided to go all out and said without any scruples: "You must all know them. Major General Ponijelin, the former commander of the 12th Army Group of the Southwest Front Army, and Muzi, the former commander of the 12th Army Group of the Southwest Front Army. Lieutenant General Chenko and Major General Kirillov, commander of the 13th Infantry Corps."
Rokossovsky couldn't help but trembled when he heard the names Sokov said. You must know that when the war broke out, the 9th Mechanized Army under his command was the 5th Group Army affiliated with the Southwest Front. When he heard these familiar names again, he asked in surprise: "Misha, where did you know these three personal?"
It turned out that Rokossovsky did not know that Ponedelin and others were rescued from the prisoner of war camp by Sokov, and he couldn't wait to ask: "The three people you mentioned surrendered to the Germans shortly after the war broke out." , and was sentenced to death in absentia.”
"Comrade General." Sokov knew the origins between Rokossovsky and the three of them. If he did not explain the matter clearly, he would forcibly bring the three of them to serve in the new army, which would probably lead to Rokossov's Ski had unnecessary misunderstandings: "The three of them were indeed sentenced to death in absentia, but they did not surrender to the Germans, but were unfortunately captured during the battle."
Thinking that although Ponedelin did not have the highest military rank among the three, he was the most famous, he used him as an example to explain to Rokossovsky: "For example, General Ponedelin, as far as I know, he During the Battle of Uman, the troops were dispersed by the superior German army, but he still commanded the staff and guards around him and bravely fought against the Germans. After running out of bullets, he engaged in hand-to-hand combat with the Germans. After being seriously injured, Unfortunately, he became a prisoner of the Germans."
"But we saw the leaflet at that time, which had a photo of General Ponejelin and the German general..."
"Comrade General," Sokov interrupted Rokossovsky before he could finish his words: "That is just a conspiracy of the Germans. They are trying to use this false propaganda to undermine the confidence of our commanders and combatants. Military spirit and morale.”
"Misha, while I'm here today, if you have any requests, you can put them forward." Zhukov next to him said: "I can only help you solve them within the scope of my ability."
Sokov was originally worried about how to bring his team to the new army. Now when he heard Zhukov say this, he felt as if someone would give him a pillow when he felt sleepy. How could he give up such a good opportunity so easily? He quickly said: "Comrade Marshal , I really have something to ask you for help with."
"Tell me what it is."
"Comrade Marshal, if I go to the new unit alone, it will be very difficult to carry out the initial work." Sokov asked tentatively: "I wonder if I can take a few people with me?"
Zhukov was silent for a moment, and then said: "I remember that when you transferred from the 21st Army to the 27th Army at the beginning of the year, you brought dozens of commanders there. Is that true?"
"Yes, this is indeed the case." In order for Zhukov to agree to his request, Sokov also emphasized: "The reason why I was able to quickly open up the situation after I became the commander of the 27th Group Army is that I have learned this The commander played a great role.”
"This is not a big problem." After listening to Sokov's request, Zhukov said confidently: "You will make a list for me when the time comes, and I will personally negotiate with Comrade Vatutin to ensure that one by one will be included in your list. New troops.”
Seeing that Zhukov agreed to his situation, Sokov began to think about how he would take those people to the new army.
Zhukov saw that although Sokov did not speak, his face was full of joy, and he guessed that he must be planning who to choose to go to the new army, and couldn't help but smile. He turned to look at Rokossovsky, called him by his nickname and asked: "Koschka, do you have anything else to say to Misha? If not, let's go back."
Zhukov turned to Sokov and said: "Misha, do you have anything to add? If not, General Rokossovsky and I are leaving. There are still a lot of things waiting for us to deal with outside. "
Sokov knew in his heart that both of them took time out of their busy schedules to come see him, and they could not stay for too long. What he wanted to say must be said as soon as possible: "Comrade Marshal, I have a few more people, too. I want to arrange to join the new army, is that possible?"
Seeing Sokov's cautious expression when speaking, Zhukov immediately guessed that the next few people the other party was going to talk about might be in big trouble, so he couldn't help but frown and asked: "Misha, who are they? "
"There are only three people." Sokov decided to go all out and said without any scruples: "You must all know them. Major General Ponijelin, the former commander of the 12th Army Group of the Southwest Front Army, and Muzi, the former commander of the 12th Army Group of the Southwest Front Army. Lieutenant General Chenko and Major General Kirillov, commander of the 13th Infantry Corps."
Rokossovsky couldn't help but trembled when he heard the names Sokov said. You must know that when the war broke out, the 9th Mechanized Army under his command was the 5th Group Army affiliated with the Southwest Front. When he heard these familiar names again, he asked in surprise: "Misha, where did you know these three personal?"
It turned out that Rokossovsky did not know that Ponedelin and others were rescued from the prisoner of war camp by Sokov, and he couldn't wait to ask: "The three people you mentioned surrendered to the Germans shortly after the war broke out." , and was sentenced to death in absentia.”
"Comrade General." Sokov knew the origins between Rokossovsky and the three of them. If he did not explain the matter clearly, he would forcibly bring the three of them to serve in the new army, which would probably lead to Rokossov's Ski had unnecessary misunderstandings: "The three of them were indeed sentenced to death in absentia, but they did not surrender to the Germans, but were unfortunately captured during the battle."
Thinking that although Ponedelin did not have the highest military rank among the three, he was the most famous, he used him as an example to explain to Rokossovsky: "For example, General Ponedelin, as far as I know, he During the Battle of Uman, the troops were dispersed by the superior German army, but he still commanded the staff and guards around him and bravely fought the Germans. After running out of bullets, he engaged in hand-to-hand combat with the Germans. After being seriously injured, Unfortunately, he became a prisoner of the Germans."
