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1943 3 Month 30 Day, two days after the suicide of the Soviet Red Army Stalingrad! Two days after the suicide of the General Director Voroshilov, the Battle of Terek River was over!

In this world-famous battle, Stalingrad was killed and injured in 335000, surrendered, captured, and missing 531000. The 80 multi-million military has been devastated here.

The entire Stalingrad army also suffered a devastating blow.

The most elite force of the German army, the Ernst combat cluster, has won an incredible victory here!

This is the most brilliant victory in the history of the German army, and since this war, it has basically laid the final direction of the Battle of Stalingrad.

As early as 29 Day, the day before the end of the battle, the Germans had already made a strong crossing of the Terek River. It was difficult for Malinowski to resist the German attacks from the sky and the ground.

But Malinowski must force himself to stay here and win as much time as possible for Huaslevsky. . . . . .

However, it seems that the war is not transferred by the will of the individual. Malinowski can’t stop the enemy’s attack even if he uses his own skills.

On 31 Day, the Germans successfully crossed the Terek River!

While the Ernst combat cluster was a success, the Manstein cluster and the Guderian cluster also defeated the Dond River Red Army, encircling the 35 million Soviet Red Army.

On 30 Day, on the day of the Battle of the Ernst Battle Cluster on the Terek River, the Manstein Cluster and the Guderian Cluster eliminated the Soviet Red Army in the encirclement, and then succeeded in crossing the Don River and occupied Karachi.

The German troops that were sent by Turkey and attacked the Caucasus were also in full swing. The Soviet Red Army could not stop the German attack from several directions. . . . . .

The strategic point of a place fell into the hands of the Germans. The German front force was very close to Stalingrad. . . . . .

However, it is obvious that the Russians did not give up their plans, and the battle continued to erupt on every front. . . . . .

The situation in Stalingrad is not optimistic about the shortage of troops, and the food problem is also seriously plaguing the Russians.

Huaxilevs Christ urged Khrushchev to make a decision: to increase the quota of food distribution for the residents. The increase is negligible – workers increase by 50 grams, and the weakest employees, the dependent elderly and the children increase by 75 grams.

A Stalingrad woman wrote in her diary at the time: “A message awakened me at seven o’clock in the morning – increased rations! The good news of waiting for a long-term increase in food suddenly fell from the sky when people were unprepared. Somehow I realized this plan without any publicity and panic… People got to know the news, but they ran to the bakery early in the morning. It’s hard to describe what it’s like to increase the ration. How many things are all about the people’s rejoicing. Many people can’t help but cry. Of course, the problem is not just food… it’s like chiseling on a tight wall. I opened a hole and there was a living hope of salvation. I believe that our victory is indeed reliable.”

On this day, at the rally held in factories, thousands of people declared with confidence: “Now we have to stick to it, we must stick to it!” Increasing the ratio of food rations is seen as a breakthrough. The long-awaited light of the darkness of the night of the siege is the beginning of the darkness of this almost lifeless, almost grave-like.

Such a big event happened without prior publicity. Some people think that this is arranged according to a kind intention: “The gift should always come to an unexpected person.”

However, in fact, there is no intention here. The leaders responsible for the Battle of Stalingrad, yesterday, had painfully hesitated before making the final decision to increase the ration. They know that they are taking great risks. There are only over 900 tons of flour in the city. This is not enough for two days of food.

Despite this, it is still necessary to make a decision to increase the ration.

Under the fierce artillery of the German artillery, they had to bring in more food, but at the same time the Germans apparently would not agree so easily.

The German air force constantly attacked the Russian transport force, and a large number of German commandos began to appear more frequently, which made the transportation of the Soviet Red Army a very difficult and dangerous thing.

The attack on the transport team is constantly taking place. . . . . .

And as Ernst. The Breitenburg commando, who was very important to the Marshal Breem, was once again involved in the massive attack on the Russians. . . . . .

Previously, the German 6 Army and Hult’s Tank Army had a beautiful dragging knife in the direction of Voronezh to smash the Soviet Red Army attack by Russian veteran Budenniv.

At the same time, Ernst. Marshal Breem is quietly planning a bold move. This action is considered to be “the most daring and probably the most ridiculous action” during World War II.

The mission was given to the first battalion of the 800 architectural training group in Brandenburg. The first battalion transferred 62 volunteers from its subordinate “Polo’s company”. These volunteers can speak fluent Russian, their The commander is the deputy of the camp, Adrian. Feng. Sam Volker Lieutenant.

Sam Volker Lieutenant 1914 12 was born in Peter’s Fort, and his father was a senior German general who served the Tsarist Russian Navy. Sam Volker speaks fluent Russian, English and German. He studied economics at universities in Berlin and Vienna.

In 1939 year, Sam Volker, who had excellent language skills, was recruited by the German General Staff Military Intelligence Bureau and participated in the small-scale spy bureau secret force, the Brandenburg 800 Construction Training Camp. In a series of special operations, Sam Volker was quickly promoted to Lieutenant, and his ability was valued by his superiors. . . . . .

The eighth battalion of the 2nd Battalion of the 800 Building Training Group in Brandenburg is responsible for the specific implementation of this task. The company plans to use a row of troops to carry out the task. Most of the members of the company are Russians who volunteer to serve Germany and are assigned to perform tasks. Fifteen of the twenty-four Russian-speaking personnel are Russian spies from the German military intelligence bureau. The commander of this detachment is also a Russian-Prochascka Lieutenant. He is from the former German minority of Ukraine. In the settlement, I speak fluent German, even though his native language is Russian.

The distance from the front line to their destination in downtown McKinpo is about 100 kilometers. How the Sam Volker Lieutenant detachment arrived in Miamik safely and secretly without being detected by the Soviet Red Army is the key to this bold plan.

The planners of the Brandenburg forces played a significant role in the accumulation of information before and during the war. The German field reconnaissance department paid great attention to the interrogation of the Soviet Red Army prisoners before and after the war. The accumulation of a lot of information stems from the daily work of these intelligence personnel. The Germans who are very careful about the work are very aware of some of the working procedures and details inside the Soviet Red Army, which has greatly helped the infiltration of the Brandenburg force squad.

The details of this long-distance battle plan, Sam Volker Lieutenant, I am undoubtedly involved in some of them. . . . . .

Sam Volker Lieutenant and the 60-man squad he commanded, wearing the uniforms of the Soviet Ministry of Internal Affairs security forces, bid farewell to the German staff of the off-line, under the cover of the night, quietly crossed the front of the Soviet Red Army and penetrated into a Soviet village, according to The intelligence of the German frontline reconnaissance personnel, a small number of Soviet Red Army stations in the village. These Soviet Red Army soldiers from Ukraine and the Caucasus

Earlier intelligence revealed that these soldiers from the Caucasus often expressed dissatisfaction with the current regime of the Soviet Union, while soldiers from Ukraine generally held a default attitude toward these statements. Sam Volker Lieutenant was disguised as a security officer of the Soviet Ministry of Internal Affairs, surnamed Major Truchin, who led the costumed Brandenburg soldiers to deceive the guards, surrounded the sleeping Red Army and disarmed them.

The Soviet soldiers who were sleepy were ordered to be separated by ethnic group, the Caucasians were immediately taken to the village, and then the German special forces fired into the sky, leaving the remaining Ukrainians in the village to think that these Caucasians were taken by the Ministry of the Interior. The troops shot. . . . . .

In fact, these Caucasians were sent to the other side of the front by the Germans. The remaining Soviet Red Army soldiers are mainly from Ukraine, and Major Truchin, Sam Volker Lieutenant, solemnly reprimanded their “shakes” and ordered them to board the truck and prepare to escort them to Meiken. Military court.”

Sam Volker and his detachment, who were disguised as members of the Soviet Ministry of Internal Affairs, escorted these Soviet soldiers and arrived at the Security Force Command of the Ministry of Internal Affairs in McKin.

The duties of the security forces of the Soviet Ministry of Internal Affairs were carried out by the NKVD forces under the Ministry of Internal Affairs of the Soviet Union. They were stationed in major cities in the Soviet Union before the war to undertake domestic security work. After the outbreak of the war, the NKVD forces also supervised the armed forces and acted as the superintendents. Mission, right

The NKVD units are scattered in various large and medium-sized cities. Each unit is independent. For example, in some battles, although it is fully loaded and well equipped, the Soviet Red Army cannot mobilize it to participate in the urban defense battle, and finally the Soviet Union. The Supreme Command ordered the division to enter the battle. From this we can see the independence of the NKVD forces.

On the other hand, the decentralization of the NKVD forces has made the local departments of the local government not closely related to each other, which is different from the Soviet Red Army field forces. Under the German torrent-like offensive, the Soviet Red Army command was in chaos, and the NKVD troops might not be able to go there. The Germans have figured this out and adopted the practice of infiltrating the NKVD forces. . . . . .

The approach of the Germans caused confusion in the Soviet Red Army. Sam Volker’s commando team is divided into three groups to begin the planned tasks. A group went to destroy the general communication system, cut off the telephone line and telegraph line to the front line, and then the group quietly occupied the center telegraph office, and answered all the inquiries with the official tone that the place would be abandoned. This is exactly a lot. The Soviet civilians and troops wanted to see it; Sam Volker Lieutenant commanded another group to occupy an important traffic route in McKinp and exercised the general duties of the Ministry of Internal Affairs – to stop the withdrawal and improve morale, Sam Volker released A series of wrong commands caused a Soviet Red Army anti-Tank force, an artillery unit and an infantry unit to be withdrawn on the way to the front line, which eventually caused a big break in the entire line of the Soviet Red Army; the first two groups were In conjunction with the German offensive, the third team undertook the task of protecting the oil fields and refineries. The team successfully prevented the Soviet Red Army from destroying the oil wells and refineries. In order to achieve this, the team members accused the blasting oil wells and refineries. The Soviet Red Army blasting unit erroneously executed the command and shot the entire Soviet Red Army blasting team

On the second day of the chaos of Sam Volker, the German attacking the armored striker, the thirteenth armored division reconnaissance battalion, arrived six kilometers from the Brega River, and the second part of the German plan began. The squad of more than 20 people under the command of Prochascka Lieutenant disguised as a broken Soviet Red Army soldier and plucked into the lost battle of the Soviet Red Army, which was retreating to Mikenk.

Infiltrated into the bridge over the Brega River.

Upon arriving at the bridge, the German commandos deliberately panicked and shouted behind the German armored assault troops, which caused confusion in the Soviet Red Army. The Brandenburg soldiers began to dismantle the blasting devices placed on the bridge. Soviet Red Army The political commissar of the Guards of the Bridges tried to stop the chaos but was pushed aside by the Soviet Red Army officers and soldiers who fled. The Brandenburg commando captured the bridge and insisted on the arrival of the thirteenth armored division. The light tanks that arrived in time immediately passed and successfully merged with Sam Volker’s commando.

It is a pity that the cleric commander Ernst. Prochascka Lieutenant was killed in the battle to defend the bridge. . . . . .

Prochascka Lieutenant is the eighth consecutive company commander of the Brandenburg Group, Siegfried. After Captain Grabert, he was the officer of the second Brandenburger who sacrificed as the thirteenth armored striker. Captain Grabert was killed in the battle for the thirteenth armored division to seize the railway bridge over the Rostov River. He was posthumously awarded the Knight’s Cross. Feng. Sam Volker Lieutenant was brave enough to award the Knight’s Cross because of this war, Ernst. After the death of Prochascka Lieutenant, he was posthumously awarded the Knight’s Cross.

The main reason for the success of this operation should be attributed to the German military intelligence bureau’s intelligence collection of the duties and procedures of the Soviet Ministry of Internal Affairs security forces. Without these daily accumulated information, Sam Volker disguised the NKVD forces to penetrate more than 100 kilometers behind the Soviet Red Army. It can be said that it is impossible. . . . . .

A series of victories has made the morale of the entire German army unstoppable.

In the case of Stalingrad, the brutal Stalingrad defending battle will begin as Mikenk’s loss of the Germans in all directions begins to rush to Stalingrad.

A large number of defeated soldiers retreated into Stalingrad, and this is inevitably mixed with a large number of German spies. This is very clear to the Russians, but they cannot solve them.

Huasilevsky has no energy at all to consider these issues.

If you keep Stalingrad, it is the one he cares the most.

There is a shortage of troops, scarcity of weapons, lack of food, and all the houses needed for war.

Moscow has come to the telegraph, and it is clear that Huasilevsky will not be able to get reinforcements in order to ensure Moscow, but no matter how difficult Stalingrad can never fall into the hands of the Germans!

When I heard this order, Huasilevsky only smiled.

What is this order? How can I do this? No one can give him an answer.

Even if he once again fills it, Huasilevsky does not have so much strength.

The workers’ and civic forces that were temporarily armed were morally high but the war could not rely on such troops to win.

In the middle of 4, the German frontal troops arrived outside Stalingrad and exchanged fire with the Soviet Red Army there.

The vulnerability of the Soviet Red Army, which suffered a terrible defeat, quickly manifested itself, and they could not resist the German assault.

At this rate, the Germans will soon be under pressure, and Stalingrad will be covered by enemy fire. . . . . .

The prediction of Wasilevsky was not wrong. The German plane finally appeared, and in the first time, the bombing of Stalingrad was carried out. . . . . .

Stalingrad is shaking and the Russians are shaking. . . . . . According to this form, Huasilevsky is not sure if he can persist for a month. . . . . .

or. . . . . . Shorter time. . . . . .

Khrushchev also did everything he could, and almost all of the civilian-made forces here were armed, and Huasilevsky could no longer ask him to do better.

Now, give everything to God to decide.

On the eve of the arrival of the Germans, Huasilevsky continued to inspect the entire Stalingrad and continually inspected his troops. Now these people will be the last hope of Stalingrad.

One after another, the Moscow telegraph, is nothing more than an emphasis on the importance of Stalingrad, urging Huasilevsky not to throw the city named after the great Comrade Stalin to the Germans.

Do they really understand what happened on the front line? Huasilevsky never thinks so!

What other things will those people do in addition to issuing some inexplicable orders? But their destructive power is amazing.

Of course it is not the destruction of the Germans, but the people of their own. If there is no random command from them, maybe the situation is much better now.

Of course, such an idea that Huasilevsky can only hide in the deepest part of his heart.

The war is about to drown here!