Shurka faced the deputy instructor with a serious face and believed that this was intentional.
Not long ago, Shulka lamented that he finally got rid of this boring, boring, shameless, and dirty assistant instructor...
How shameless and obscene?
Is it possible to stare at a grown man every day without being shameless or obscene?!
Now, he is following me like a ghost. Is this still a natural principle? Is there still a royal law?
Sitting at his desk, Shurka stared at the deputy instructor opposite him like a murderous knife. He hoped to use invisible murderous intent to make the deputy instructor retreat in the face of difficulties, but the deputy instructor seemed to have practiced iron cloth.
The shirt is not affected at all.
"Well, Comrade Shulka!" the deputy instructor calmly drank water while flipping through the newspaper: "I heard that you took the initiative to ask for more instructors this time. This ideological awareness is worthy of praise.
Indeed, forming a new army needs to start from the ideological point of view, because ideas are the soul of the army and the source of courage for soldiers. No matter how good the physical fitness is and how strong the military quality is, without tenacious perseverance and unyielding spirit, it is possible to end up in the army.
Compromise in front of the enemy and become a traitor to the motherland..."
Shulka almost spat blood onto the ceiling.
"What's the matter, Comrade Shulka?" the deputy instructor asked: "Are you having trouble with this aspect? Don't worry, although I am only a deputy instructor, I have been in charge of political work for five years. I know how to bring the soldiers together.
United together, let them bravely rush to the enemy on the battlefield..."
"Wait, comrade deputy instructor!" Shulka interrupted the deputy instructor: "I think they have told you that you need to cooperate with my work, right?"
"Of course!" the deputy instructor replied: "Aren't I just cooperating with your work now?"
"The problem is..." Shulka said: "Our army does not simply require soldiers to bravely rush to the enemy..."
"Of course, and kill the enemy!"
I'm going!
If possible, Shulka really wanted to kick the deputy instructor back to Odessa.
Not far away, Major Gavrilov also looked helpless.
"Why don't they send political commissar Fomin to cooperate with us?" Major Gavrilov asked.
"Odessa needs Comrade Fuming to organize work!" the deputy instructor said: "As you know, there are many rebels lurking in Odessa. They are always ready to subvert and divide our comrades. There are also many people who are not strong-willed...
"
"I understand, comrade deputy instructor!" Shulka said: "Let's start working!"
"Of course, I have already prepared it!"
Shulka accepted his fate.
Even if he asks General Kilponos to replace the deputy instructor, who can guarantee that the replacement will be better?
So, get to work!
But where to start?
"Comrade Varenka!" After thinking for a while, Shulka said: "I need a map that details every village!"
"Yes, Comrade Shulka!"
The map was quickly sent up. After all, this was the front headquarters.
"Our work is divided into two aspects!" Shulka said: "On the one hand, it is to form an infiltration force, which is responsible for directly executing tasks. On the other hand, it is an ideological mobilization force, which is responsible for establishing bases behind enemy lines to support the infiltration force and disperse the
The soldiers and people behind enemy lines are organized to become the reserve force of the infiltration force. In addition, they also perform propaganda, intelligence and other work, do you understand?"
Several people nodded in unison, and then Major Gavrilov understood more clearly why Shulka needed an instructor...the ideological mobilization unit is more suitable for political workers.
Once the direction is set, the follow-up work will have a clue.
The first thing is to compile the villages and towns near the German railways, highways and bridges.
Then we will search for soldiers based on villages and towns...
This is because the soldiers are familiar with the terrain of the original village and town and have acquaintances and relatives. It is easier for them to hide and survive even without any supplies.
"What excuse are they going to use?" Major Gavrilov asked: "I mean, they cannot expose their identities, otherwise there is a high possibility of traitors betraying them!"
Major Gavrilov is right to be worried. As mentioned before, Ukrainians have thoughts about Moscow, and even many people regard the Germans as liberators.
Therefore, if you go back to the village openly and tell them: "Unite and drive out the invaders!"
It won't be long before the Germans show up.
Therefore, they need an excuse to return to the village.
"Deserts!" Shulka said: "They are deserters, and because of Order No. 270, they can no longer return to the Soviet army, and at the same time they are unwilling to join the German army!"
Gavrilov and others looked at each other and nodded. This was indeed a good excuse.
In this regard, Order No. 270 is an advantage.
"This mission is very dangerous!" Major Gavrilov said: "Because they will be misunderstood as traitors!"
"But precisely because of this they have a better chance of winning the trust of their enemies!" Varenka said.
"Yes!" Shulka said: "So we must carefully screen. The deputy instructor is right. Compared with military quality, the ideological will and adaptability of this unit are more important!"
So the first substantive operation is screening.
Screening is not difficult.
After all, it has been some time since the war broke out... Screening in peacetime is the most difficult, because everyone can shout slogans, but when it comes to life and death, it may be another matter.
There is a saying that goes like this: "The troops in peacetime are the ceiling troops." The general idea is that it is for viewing rather than using.
On the contrary, screening during wartime is much easier. They only need to select officers and soldiers who have shown bravery or have withstood the test.
Then the rosters of these soldiers were sent to Shulka's temporary headquarters one after another, and the number of people in the headquarters gradually increased.
The first batch of guerrillas totaled 300 people... These were set up for the areas on the east bank of the Dnieper River.
Gavrilov named them "Belgodero Partisans".
Belgodero was a major city on the east bank of the Dnieper River. At this time, it had become an important node and supply point for the German army to block the Southwest Front. It was of course the main target of the guerrillas.
Shulka divided the three hundred people into ten teams, each with only thirty people.
The strength of thirty people is a bit small, but it doesn't take many people to blow up bridges and railways. The more people there are, the easier it is to be exposed.
What's more, they can continuously absorb and develop new forces to strengthen themselves in the process of action.
A difficult problem is: in order to prevent one person from being captured and turned into a traitor, Shulka must ensure that these teams do not understand each other.