When Sokov personally went to persuade the German prisoners of war, he did not take Agelina with him. Agelina did not say anything, but she felt very uncomfortable in her heart: You are not afraid of danger, am I afraid of danger?
in your mind
, am I just a coward who is greedy for life and afraid of death? Agelina thought that Sokov did not take her there because he was worried that the German prisoners of war would suddenly riot and put herself in danger. But she watched from a distance for a while
, found that his guess seemed to be wrong. Those German prisoners of war who resolutely disobeyed orders, after Sokov's persuasion, one after another came forward to collect bedding and clothing. The first batch of prisoners of war who went to the bathroom still wore their clothes.
After washing, come out and change clothes.
The prisoners of war who entered later took off their clothes directly at the door, washed them, and then came out to change into new military uniforms. "So that's it." Agelina immediately understood the reason why Sokov did not let her pass. If she followed him,
, I guess a bunch of big men would be too embarrassed to take off their clothes in public, so something might happen.
Unexpected changes.
Seeing that the prisoners of war had lost their guard, Sokov and Poledenko returned to Adelina.
"Comrade Adelina," Poledenko said to Adelina, "if I remember correctly, you seem to have been included in the translation team under the office?"
"Yes, Comrade Major, you are right." Facing her superior, Agelina replied respectfully: "I have indeed been included in the translation team."
"If you encounter any difficulties, just come to me." Poledenko said: "I will try my best to help you." Adelina knew very well that it was completely inappropriate for Poledenko to say such words to a newcomer like herself.
It's for Sokov's sake. Without Sokov, he probably wouldn't even know who he is. But since the other party is facing him
Having conveyed her goodwill, she responded politely: "Okay, Comrade Major, if I need help in the future, I will go to you."
Sokov was just about to say a few words to Poledenko and express his gratitude to him for taking care of Adelina, but he saw a motorcade entering the campus.
Seeing that the person clearing the way was actually an armored vehicle, Poledenko was a little surprised and said: "Comrade General, it is Marshal Zhukov who is here!"
Sure enough, when the convoy stopped, the door of one of the jeeps opened, and Zhukov came out. The guards on the other vehicles immediately dispersed after getting out of the car, setting up a warning circle.
Sokov and others quickly stepped forward and raised their hands to salute Zhukov.
After Zhukov returned a salute, he looked back at the prisoners of war in the distance, and then asked Sokov: "Misha, don't you think the number of prisoners you selected is a bit too many?" "Comrade Marshal," Sokov looked at Zhukov carefully.
His expression showed no signs of anger, and he seemed to be asking casually. He suddenly felt more at ease. He answered respectfully: "Nearly five hundred prisoners of war, it sounds like
It is indeed a bit much, but the newly established secondary security headquarters has a lot of work to do, and with more manpower, the work efficiency can be higher."
After hearing this, Zhukov just nodded, and then asked: "Then when can they start normal work?" Sokov thought for a while, and then replied: "Although these German prisoners of war recruited are experienced veterans,
But for them to become a force that maintains urban order, I'm afraid it will take some time to adapt. If we
If you seize the time to train, about a week will be enough." "Okay, I'll give you a week." After Zhukov said this, he said to Poledenko: "Your staff office must fully cooperate with Mi
Sha's work, so that the 3rd Garrison Detachment can get into working condition as soon as possible
.Understand?"
"I understand completely, Comrade Marshal." Faced with Zhukov's instructions, Poledenko replied without hesitation: "I will fully cooperate with General Sokov in carrying out his work."
Regarding Poledenko's attitude, Zhukov nodded with satisfaction, then looked at the German prisoners of war in the distance holding blankets and military uniforms, and asked curiously: "What are they doing?" "Queue to take a bath." Sokov explained: "
They had just come out of the prisoner of war camp, and they were covered in lice on their bodies and heads. So I ordered someone to give them a haircut, then went into the bathroom to take a shower, and then put on the new army uniforms prepared for them.
Pack."
"What to do with the old military uniforms that were taken off?" Zhukov asked: "Misha, you just said that their old military uniforms are full of lice. If they are thrown away, I'm afraid..." Before Zhukov could express his worries,
Sokov interfaced and said: "Comrade Marshal, please don't worry about this. I have given an order to the quartermaster here to prepare a few empty oil barrels and then send people to control the war."
The old military uniforms taken off by the prisoners were collected, thrown into oil drums, poured with gasoline and burned all." At this time, Breliska, with more than a dozen soldiers, rolled several empty oil drums to where the prisoners of war were gathered.
Near the location. Then, he asked the soldiers to throw all the old military uniforms taken off by the prisoners of war into waste oil barrels, and poured water on them.
After burning the gasoline, burn it on fire.
Zhukov saw the blazing fire emerging from the abandoned oil barrel, smiled and nodded, turned to ask Sokov: "Misha, when you asked these German prisoners of war to take a bath, were they as cooperative as they are now?"
"No, Comrade Marshal." Poledenko interrupted: "At the beginning, General Sokov sent several Germans to persuade, but it was of no use. The prisoners thought it was a trap set by us.
,
I don’t want to go into the bathroom to take a shower at all.”
Zhukov asked in confusion: "What kind of trap do they think we will set for them?" "Comrade Marshal, you should remember the German concentration camps, right?" Sokov personally explained: "Are there any of these prisoners of war?
Many people had served as concentration camp guards and had seen with their own eyes the Jewish people who were sent to the concentration camps.
Tairen were deceived by the guards into entering the gas chamber and poisoned to death in the name of taking a bath. Therefore, when they heard that we arranged for them to take a bath, they would naturally connect the two things and create a resistance."
"It makes sense, it makes sense." After hearing this, Zhukov nodded repeatedly and couldn't help but asked curiously: "Then how did you convince them in the end?" "In fact, it is very simple to let the German prisoners of war eliminate their doubts.
We only need someone to take the lead in. If the person who takes the lead to take a shower can come out safely, it means that we did not deceive them, but really let them clean up their personal hygiene." Sokov continued: "I took him to the prisoner of war camp today.
Among the people there was a German policeman named Bayer. He had two sons in this prisoner of war camp. I asked his son to take the lead.
Go into the bathroom and set an example to the other prisoners of war, let them understand that we did not lie to them."
"German police?" Zhukov raised his eyebrows slightly: "Do you plan to incorporate a German policeman into the security detachment?" "Yes, Comrade Marshal, I have such a plan."
Sokov was worried that Zhukov would oppose his proposal, so he specifically explained to him: "This policeman named Bayer has a photographic memory, no matter what he sees,
He can remember the information he has passed and the people he has met, so he is called a 'living file' by the people in his police station."
"Well, he is indeed an amazing person." Zhukov asked: "What kind of duties did you arrange for him in the security unit?"
"There is no specific position." Sokov said cautiously: "I asked him to serve as an assistant to the translator and liaison officer of the security detachment."
"Misha, your arrangement is very inappropriate." After Zhukov waited for Sokov to finish speaking, he shook his head slightly and said, "You don't even give him a formal position for such a capable person.
"In fact, Sokov also had troubles that he couldn't tell. For a capable person like Bayer, letting him stay in the security detachment was a disservice to his talent. At this moment, when he heard Zhukov reproaching himself, he could only explain with a grimace:
"Comrade Marshal
, I have no choice, I can't find a position that can accommodate him for the time being." When Sokov personally went out to persuade the German prisoners of war, he did not bring Agelina with him. Agelina didn't say anything in her mouth, but she felt in her heart
Very uncomfortable: You are not afraid of danger, am I afraid of danger? In your heart
In her eyes, am I just a coward who is greedy for life and afraid of death? Agelina thought that Sokov did not take her there because he was worried that the German prisoners of war would suddenly riot and put herself in danger. But she watched from a distance
After a while, I found that my guess seemed to be wrong. Those German prisoners of war who resolutely disobeyed orders, after Sokov's persuasion, one after another came forward to collect bedding and clothing. The first batch of prisoners of war who went to the bathroom were still wearing clothes.
Go in, wash and come out to change clothes. And
The prisoners of war who entered later took off their clothes directly at the door, washed them, and then came out to change into new military uniforms. "So that's it." Agelina immediately understood the reason why Sokov did not let her pass. If she followed him,
, I guess a bunch of big men would be too embarrassed to take off their clothes in public, so something might happen.
Unexpected changes.
Seeing that the prisoners of war had lost their guard, Sokov and Poledenko returned to Adelina.
"Comrade Adelina," Poledenko said to Adelina, "if I remember correctly, you seem to have been included in the translation team under the office?"
"Yes, Comrade Major, you are right." Facing her superior, Agelina replied respectfully: "I have indeed been included in the translation team."
"If you encounter any difficulties, just come to me." Poledenko said: "I will try my best to help you." Adelina knew very well that it was completely inappropriate for Poledenko to say such words to a newcomer like herself.
It's for Sokov's sake. Without Sokov, he probably wouldn't even know who he is. But since the other party is facing him
Having conveyed her goodwill, she responded politely: "Okay, Comrade Major, if I need help in the future, I will go to you."
Sokov was just about to say a few words to Poledenko and express his gratitude to him for taking care of Adelina, but he saw a motorcade entering the campus.
Seeing that the person clearing the way was actually an armored vehicle, Poledenko was a little surprised and said: "Comrade General, it is Marshal Zhukov who is here!"
Sure enough, when the convoy stopped, the door of one of the jeeps opened, and Zhukov came out. The guards on the other vehicles immediately dispersed after getting out of the car, setting up a warning circle.
Sokov and others quickly stepped forward and raised their hands to salute Zhukov.
After Zhukov returned a salute, he looked back at the prisoners of war in the distance, and then asked Sokov: "Misha, don't you think the number of prisoners you selected is a bit too many?" "Comrade Marshal," Sokov looked at Zhukov carefully.
His expression showed no signs of anger, and he seemed to be asking casually. He suddenly felt more at ease. He answered respectfully: "Nearly five hundred prisoners of war, it sounds like
It is indeed a bit much, but the newly established secondary security headquarters has a lot of work to do, and with more manpower, the work efficiency can be higher."
After hearing this, Zhukov just nodded, and then asked: "Then when can they start normal work?" Sokov thought for a while, and then replied: "Although these German prisoners of war recruited are experienced veterans,
But for them to become a force that maintains urban order, I'm afraid it will take some time to adapt. If we
If you seize the time to train, about a week will be enough." "Okay, I'll give you a week." After Zhukov said this, he said to Poledenko: "Your staff office must fully cooperate with Mi
Sha's work, so that the 3rd Garrison Detachment can get into working condition as soon as possible
.Understand?"
"I understand completely, Comrade Marshal." Faced with Zhukov's instructions, Poledenko replied without hesitation: "I will fully cooperate with General Sokov in carrying out his work."
Regarding Poledenko's attitude, Zhukov nodded with satisfaction, then looked at the German prisoners of war in the distance holding blankets and military uniforms, and asked curiously: "What are they doing?" "Queue to take a bath." Sokov explained: "
They had just come out of the prisoner of war camp, and they were covered in lice on their bodies and heads. So I ordered someone to give them a haircut, then went into the bathroom to take a shower, and then put on the new army uniforms prepared for them.
Pack."
"What to do with the old military uniforms that were taken off?" Zhukov asked: "Misha, you just said that their old military uniforms are full of lice. If they are thrown away, I'm afraid..." Before Zhukov could express his worries,
Sokov interfaced and said: "Comrade Marshal, please don't worry about this. I have given an order to the quartermaster here to prepare a few empty oil barrels and then send people to control the war."
The old military uniforms taken off by the prisoners were collected, thrown into oil drums, poured with gasoline and burned all." At this time, Breliska, with more than a dozen soldiers, rolled several empty oil drums to where the prisoners of war were gathered.
Near the location. Then, he asked the soldiers to throw all the old military uniforms taken off by the prisoners of war into waste oil barrels, and poured water on them.
After burning the gasoline, burn it on fire.
Zhukov saw the blazing fire emerging from the abandoned oil barrel, smiled and nodded, turned to ask Sokov: "Misha, when you asked these German prisoners of war to take a bath, were they as cooperative as they are now?"
"Comrade Marshal, you should still remember the German concentration camps, right?" Sokov personally explained: "Many of these prisoners of war have served as concentration camp guards. They have witnessed with their own eyes the Jews who were sent to the concentration camps.
In the name of taking a bath, the guards deceived them into entering the gas chamber and being poisoned to death. So when they heard that we arranged for them to take a bath, they would naturally connect the two things and create a resistance."