While Sokov's plane was still flying in the air, Ponedelin and others, who had just arrived at the headquarters of the Second Ukrainian Front, also received a notice: "Whether it is the personnel assigned to serve as staff officers at the headquarters of the Ukrainian Front, or those who are going to the headquarters of the Second Ukrainian Front, The original allocation plan for the personnel serving as regimental commanders of the 53rd Group Army is invalid and awaits further notice."
When Ponejelin heard the news, he was surprised and asked the officer who delivered the order: "Comrade commander, what is going on? Why is the originally formulated distribution plan suddenly invalidated?"
The officer shrugged his shoulders, spread his hands, and said helplessly to Ponejelin: "I'm sorry, Comrade Major, I was just conveying the orders from my superiors. I don't know what the reason was, but my superiors suddenly invalidated the distribution plan. "
After the officer who delivered the order left, many trainees immediately gathered around and asked Ponejelin: "Major Ponejelin, what happened? Why did the duties assigned to us in advance suddenly change?" What about being cancelled?”
The officers who came to convey the order didn't know the reason, let alone Ponijelin, who was new here and didn't know anyone. However, in the face of the angry students, he raised his hands and kept pressing down, and at the same time said loudly: "Comrade students, be quiet, please be quiet!"
However, his voice was drowned out by the noisy voices of the students. Seeing that the situation was not going well, Muzichenko and Kirillov quickly started shouting too. The voices of three people finally made all the students quiet down.
"Comrade students," Ponedelin said to everyone after the room became quiet, "I think General Konev must have his reasons for suddenly issuing such an order. Please be patient."
In order to stabilize the emotions of many students, Ponedelin paused for a moment after saying this, and then added: "I will go to General Konev now and ask what is going on."
After Ponedelin explained a few words to Muzichenko and Kirillov, he walked to the door alone and said to the sentry guarding the door: "Comrade sentry, I have something urgent to see General Konev, please." Can you take me there?"
Unexpectedly, after hearing this, the sentry glanced at Ponejelin's epaulettes and replied expressionlessly: "I'm sorry, Comrade Major. The order I received is to protect your safety. I will not do anything without permission from my superiors." Let no one leave here."
Ponejelin heard the implication of the sentry's words: My task is to guard you here, and no one of you is allowed to leave here before receiving orders from your superiors.
Ponijelin, who was disappointed, could only turn back to the house.
Seeing Ponedelin leaving and returning, Muzichenko quickly approached and asked in a low voice: "Ponedelin, why are you back?"
"The sentry won't let me out."
"Ah, the sentry doesn't allow you to go out?" When Muzichenko heard this, his expression suddenly became nervous: "Didn't that put us all under house arrest?"
"If there were only three of us, it would be possible." Ponejelin was also considering the same problem, but he quickly came to the conclusion: "But besides us, there are nearly fifty-nine students , General Konev can’t put them under house arrest for no reason, right?”
"If we weren't put under house arrest, then why were the original work assignments suddenly canceled?"
"Muzichenko, I don't know for sure, but I think something must have happened that we don't know about, so the original work assignment was cancelled."
"Then how are you going to explain it to the students?"
"How else can I explain it?" Ponejelin said with a wry smile: "Of course I am telling the truth."
"No, you must not tell the truth." Muzichenko quickly stopped Ponedelin's attempt: "If I really tell the students the truth, I'm afraid it will cause unnecessary confusion."
Ponejelin asked hesitantly: "Then how should I reply to them?"
"Let's just say it's getting late and General Konev is resting. If there's anything else, we can only wait until tomorrow."
"Okay." Ponejelin nodded and said, "That's all."
When Ponedelin returned to the students, Captain Sukhalev raised his voice and asked: "Comrade Major, why are you back so soon? Have you met General Konev?"
"No." Ponejelin replied bravely: "Comrade students, General Konev has gone back to rest. If you have anything to do, I can only see him during the day tomorrow. It's getting late, everyone should go back to their rooms. Go and rest."
Although Sukharev knew in his heart that Ponedelin was trying to excuse him, he saw that it was getting late outside. Maybe Konev had really gone back to rest. If he wanted to find out what happened tonight, it was obviously impossible. He could only choose to accept his fate: "Okay, Comrade Major, I will convey your wishes to everyone."
While Sokov's plane was still flying in the air, Ponedelin and others, who had just arrived at the headquarters of the Second Ukrainian Front, also received a notice: "Whether it is the personnel assigned to serve as staff officers at the headquarters of the Ukrainian Front, or those who are going to the headquarters of the Second Ukrainian Front, The original allocation plan for the personnel serving as regimental commanders of the 53rd Group Army is invalid and awaits further notice."
When Ponejelin heard the news, he was surprised and asked the officer who delivered the order: "Comrade commander, what is going on? Why is the originally formulated distribution plan suddenly invalidated?"
The officer shrugged his shoulders, spread his hands, and said helplessly to Ponejelin: "I'm sorry, Comrade Major, I was just conveying the orders from my superiors. I don't know what the reason was, but my superiors suddenly invalidated the distribution plan. "
After the officer who delivered the order left, many trainees immediately gathered around and asked Ponejelin: "Major Ponejelin, what happened? Why did the duties assigned to us in advance suddenly change?" What about being cancelled?”
The officers who came to convey the order didn't know the reason, let alone Ponijelin, who was new here and didn't know anyone. However, in the face of the angry students, he raised his hands and kept pressing down, and at the same time said loudly: "Comrade students, be quiet, please be quiet!"
However, his voice was drowned out by the noisy voices of the students. Seeing that the situation was not going well, Muzichenko and Kirillov quickly started shouting too. The voices of three people finally made all the students quiet down.
"Comrade students," Ponedelin said to everyone after the room became quiet, "I think General Konev must have his reasons for suddenly issuing such an order. Please be patient."
In order to stabilize the emotions of many students, Ponedelin paused for a moment after saying this, and then added: "I will go to General Konev now and ask what is going on."
After Ponedelin explained a few words to Muzichenko and Kirillov, he walked to the door alone and said to the sentry guarding the door: "Comrade sentry, I have something urgent to see General Konev, please." Can you take me there?"
Unexpectedly, after hearing this, the sentry glanced at Ponejelin's epaulettes and replied expressionlessly: "I'm sorry, Comrade Major. The order I received is to protect your safety. I will not do anything without permission from my superiors." Let no one leave here."
Ponejelin heard the implication of the sentry's words: My task is to guard you here, and no one of you is allowed to leave here before receiving orders from your superiors.
Ponijelin, who was disappointed, could only turn back to the house.
Seeing Ponedelin leaving and returning, Muzichenko quickly approached and asked in a low voice: "Ponedelin, why are you back?"
"The sentry won't let me out."
"Ah, the sentry doesn't allow you to go out?" When Muzichenko heard this, his expression suddenly became nervous: "Didn't that put us all under house arrest?"
"If there were only three of us, it would be possible." Ponejelin was also considering the same problem, but he quickly came to the conclusion: "But besides us, there are nearly fifty-nine students , General Konev can’t put them under house arrest for no reason, right?”
"If we weren't put under house arrest, then why were the original work assignments suddenly canceled?"
"Muzichenko, I don't know for sure, but I think something must have happened that we don't know about, so the original work assignment was cancelled."
"Then how are you going to explain it to the students?"
"How else can I explain it?" Ponejelin said with a wry smile: "Of course I am telling the truth."
"No, you must not tell the truth." Muzichenko quickly stopped Ponedelin's attempt: "If I really tell the students the truth, I'm afraid it will cause unnecessary confusion."
Ponejelin asked hesitantly: "Then how should I reply to them?"
"Let's just say it's getting late and General Konev is resting. If there's anything else, we can only wait until tomorrow."
"Okay." Ponejelin nodded and said, "That's all."
When Ponedelin returned to the students, Captain Sukhalev raised his voice and asked: "Comrade Major, why are you back so soon? Have you met General Konev?"
"No." Ponedelin replied bravely: "Comrade students, General Konev has gone back to rest. If you have anything to do, I can only see him during the day tomorrow. It's getting late, everyone should go back to their rooms. Go and rest."
Although Sukharev knew in his heart that Ponedelin was trying to excuse him, he saw that it was getting late outside. Maybe Konev had really gone back to rest. If he wanted to find out what happened tonight, it was obviously impossible. He could only choose to accept his fate: "Okay, Comrade Major, I will convey your wishes to everyone."
While Sokov's plane was still flying in the air, Ponedelin and others who had just arrived at the headquarters of the Second Ukrainian Front also received a notice: "Whether they are personnel assigned to serve as staff officers at the headquarters of the Ukrainian Front, or those who are going to the headquarters of the Second Ukrainian Front, The original allocation plan for the personnel serving as regimental commanders of the 53rd Group Army is invalid and awaits further notice."
When Ponejelin heard the news, he was surprised and asked the officer who conveyed the order: "Comrade commander, what is going on? Why is the originally formulated distribution plan suddenly invalidated?"
The officer shrugged his shoulders, spread his hands, and said helplessly to Ponejelin: "I'm sorry, Comrade Major, I was just conveying the orders from my superiors. I don't know what the reason was, but my superiors suddenly invalidated the distribution plan. "
After the officer who delivered the order left, many trainees immediately gathered around and asked Ponejelin: "Major Ponejelin, what happened? Why did the duties assigned to us in advance suddenly change?" What about being cancelled?”
The officers who came to convey the order didn't know the reason, let alone Ponijelin, who was new here and didn't know anyone. However, in the face of the angry students, he raised his hands and kept pressing down, and at the same time said loudly: "Comrade students, be quiet, please be quiet!"
However, his voice was drowned out by the noisy voices of the students. Seeing that the situation was not going well, Muzichenko and Kirillov quickly started shouting too. The voices of three people finally made all the students quiet down.
"Comrade students," Ponedelin said to everyone after the room became quiet, "I think General Konev must have his reasons for suddenly issuing such an order. Please be patient."
In order to stabilize the emotions of many students, Ponedelin paused for a moment after saying this, and then added: "I will go to General Konev now and ask what is going on."
After Ponedelin explained a few words to Muzichenko and Kirillov, he walked to the door alone and said to the sentry guarding the door: "Comrade sentry, I have something urgent to see General Konev, please." Can you take me there?"
Unexpectedly, after hearing this, the sentry glanced at Ponejelin's epaulettes and replied expressionlessly: "I'm sorry, Comrade Major. The order I received is to protect your safety. I will not do anything without permission from my superiors." Let no one leave here."
Ponejelin heard the implication of the sentry's words: My task is to guard you here, and no one of you is allowed to leave here before receiving orders from your superiors.
Ponijelin, who was disappointed, could only turn back to the house.
Seeing Ponedelin leaving and returning, Muzichenko quickly approached and asked in a low voice: "Ponedelin, why are you back?"
"The sentry won't let me out."
"Ah, the sentry doesn't allow you to go out?" When Muzichenko heard this, his expression suddenly became nervous: "Didn't that put us all under house arrest?"
"If there were only three of us, it would be possible." Ponejelin was also considering the same problem, but he quickly came to the conclusion: "But besides us, there are nearly fifty-nine students , General Konev can’t put them under house arrest for no reason, right?”
"If we weren't put under house arrest, then why were the original work assignments suddenly canceled?"
"Muzichenko, I don't know for sure, but I think something must have happened that we don't know about, so the original work assignment was cancelled."
"Then how are you going to explain it to the students?"
"How else can I explain it?" Ponejelin said with a wry smile: "Of course I am telling the truth."
"No, you must not tell the truth." Muzichenko quickly stopped Ponedelin's attempt: "If I really tell the students the truth, I'm afraid it will cause unnecessary confusion."
Ponejelin asked hesitantly: "Then how should I reply to them?"
