Chapter 543 Feint
"Two wings? Attack on the frontal slope?" Pavelkov couldn't help being taken aback when he heard this.
"I seem to have heard you say that it is aningless to seize the positive slope!" Lermontov interjected.
"It's really aningless!" Major Mikhailvich continued: "To be precise, it's aningless during the day, because it will only cause us unnecessary casualties... I think you have already experienced this point, howitzers, Assault guns, all kinds of direct firepower, coupled with the strafing and bombing of air power, most of us were killed or injured without even touching the enemy!"
Lieutenant Lermontov replied: "But we must do this. War cannot be without sacrifices, and we must not be afraid of sacrifices!"
Shulka shook his head and asked back: "So, Comrade Lieutenant Lermontov, have you thought about what we will get by doing this?"
"We held our position!" Lieutenant Lermontov replied loudly: "More than two hundred of my subordinates died on that piece of land, and everyone else was wounded. We left blood there." and life, and you say that's aningless!"
Speaking of this, Lieutenant Lermontov's eyes were a little red. He didn't know if it was because of his anger at Shulka, because he felt the loss of the troops, or both.
"I don't an to be disrespectful to them!" Shulka replied: "But we can achieve the sa effect with a smaller loss, so why not?"
"What do you think is the sa effect?" Lieutenant Lermontov asked back.
"Mamayev Hill!" Shulka replied: "Why is it difficult for us to defend on the front slope? Because it is dayti, Comrade Lermontov! The Germans can easily use assault guns, artillery and even air power for It provides cover fire, and the enemy is pretty good at it. But at night, like now...all these things the Germans could rely on are gone!"
"That's not necessarily true!" Lermontov smiled disdainfully: "It won't be too late to say this until you regain the front slope!"
"Comrade Lermontov!" Pavelkov stopped Lermontov from continuing.
But Pavelkov also had reservations about Shulka's plan.
"I have to remind you, Comrade Captain!" Colonel Pavelkov pointed to the contour map and said: "The Germans are not defenseless on the two wings. They even planted a large number of mines and wire posts there!"
"Yes, I know!" Shulka replied.
The Germans are not fools, of course they know how to protect their wings.
"The problem lies in the curvature of the mountains on the two wings!" Shulka replied: "And the curvature is very large, which ans... we can easily engage in close combat with the enemy!"
lee combat is the last thing the Soviet army needs to worry about, no matter which unit it is.
The fact is true.
The Soviet army launched an attack on the German army at eight o'clock that night.
First, a battalion of troops took turns attacking the first line of defense and the hilltop positions stationed by the Germans.
This battalion is even a unit of the Guards Infantry Regint commanded by Pavelkov.
As for the unified command, there is finally a new result... Colonel Pavelkov reported the situation on Mamayev Post to his superiors.
Original reports like this would never have been communicated to the 62nd Army Command.
Because this is undoubted, the Guards Infantry is of course the leader on the battlefield, not to ntion the 13th Guards Infantry Division who really commanded this battle.
Until Golikov asked the 13th Guards Infantry Division about the situation of the 82nd Infantry Regint.
"What's the situation with the 82nd Infantry Regint?" Golikov asked: "I haven't contacted them for a while!"
"They are fighting under our command!" Major General Fatejevich replied casually: "Maybe they haven't contacted you because they have been reporting to the 39th regint!"
"What? What did you say?" Golikov asked in an incredulous tone: "You an to say that the 82nd Infantry Regint is fighting under the command of the 39th Regint?"
"Is there any question?" Major General Fatejevich asked back.
"Comrade Fateyevich!" Golikov replied: "Do you think it's okay? The deputy commander of the 82nd Infantry Regint is Shulka, who we know as the 'breakout hero'. It probably doesn't matter who he is , but Comrade Zhukov even ordered it himself, hoping that I would take his every suggestion seriously, and I can say without exaggeration that he led the entire defensive battle of Stalingrad... Do you think this is all right?"
Major General Fadejevich's expression changed involuntarily when he heard the words.
He doesn't care who Shulka is, "Breakout Hero" is just a soldier's nickna, which can only explain his battlefield performance, but he can't put Zhukov's order aside.
So, Major General Fatejevich made a call to the headquarters of the 39th Regint.
"How's the situation?" Major General Fatejevich asked.
This is what he cares about the most. Major General Fatejevich knows that no matter what happens, the battlefield situation is more important.
If the battlefield situation deteriorates, it is possible to be held accountable for poor command.
But if the battlefield situation develops in a direction favorable to the Soviet army, it ans that at least everything he has done so far is correct and reasonable.
"Everything is normal, Comrade Fadeyevich!" Pavelkov replied: "We are organizing an attack on the enemy's line of defense. It is estimated that Mamayev Post will be recaptured tonight!"
Hearing this, Major General Fatejevich was relieved.
Then I thought that this was an opportunity for the 13th Guards Infantry Division... If the 13th Guards Infantry Division was able to overwhelm the "Breakout Heroes" and even commanded the "Breakout Heroes" to fight a battle on Mamayev Post, wouldn't that be? Will it make the 13th Guards Infantry Division famous? !
As for Zhukov's order.
Major General Fadejevich knows that the final result depends on the result. This is the eternal law of the battlefield.
After thinking for a while, Major General Fadeyevich replied: "Very well, I will imdiately order the 38th Regint to reinforce you, and we must take Mamayev Hill back tonight. This ti, we cannot let it go If it falls into the hands of the enemy, even an inch of land will not work..."
"Comrade Fadeyevich!" Colonel Pavelkov replied: "The thing is, I think they are right!"
"What? Who's right?"
"The 82nd Infantry Regint!" Colonel Pavelkov said: "To be precise, the deputy commander of the 82nd Infantry Regint. I think you must have heard of him. His na is Shulka! We are now following the plan he proposed. Combat! Therefore, we cannot give up even an inch of land!"
Major General Fadeyevich couldn't help being dumbfounded when he heard the words. He didn't expect that the command of Mamayev Gang had fallen into the hands of the 82nd Infantry Regint without his knowledge.
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