Chapter six hundred and eighty sixth attack from both sides
After that, Shurka used the radio to contact the brigade headquarters. After all, the brigade headquarters was the immediate superior of the 8th Infantry Regiment. Shurka kept the radio silent since the implementation of this plan... This was because he was worried that the enemy would discover his position.
, after all, the risk of this plan lies only in whether the enemy knows it or not. As long as there is a little bit of news, the entire army is likely to be annihilated.
Therefore, Shulka did not dare to be careless.
As soon as the radio was turned on, several messages were sent, most of which were from the brigade headquarters inquiring about the location and situation. It seemed that Khrushchev's confidentiality measures were also done well. He did not tell the brigade headquarters what he had guessed.
...This should be the case normally, because there are many German spies in the Soviet army, and there is not much point in telling the brigade headquarters.
As soon as the radio was contacted, a telegram from brigade commander Grasilov came to the brigade headquarters. His anger could be seen between the lines: "Where are you? Who ordered you to attack?!"
"Report!" Shulka replied: "We are in Prodovitoye!"
"Come back immediately!" Grassilov ordered: "Who asked you to attack Prodovitoje?"
"Maybe it's not that easy to go back!" Shulka replied: "Because we are at the Prodovetoye train station!"
"Train station?" Grassilov asked doubtfully: "You mean you are at the train station? Inside Prodovitoye?"
"Yes!" Shulka replied: "We are surrounded by enemies. We occupied and controlled the train station! We were surrounded...or it can be said that we broke into their interior!"
Then Shulka stopped paying attention to him. What Shulka didn't know was that Grassilov originally wanted to use the topic as an excuse... He vaguely knew what Shulka and Khrushchev had planned, but he didn't believe Shulka.
What kind of trouble could be caused by being stuck in this situation, so I wanted to know the answer urgently and use it as evidence for him to file a lawsuit.
However, the results obtained shocked Glasilov.
"They actually occupied the train station!" Grassilov said in an incredible tone.
"What? What train station?" Viktorovich asked in confusion.
"Prodovetoye train station!" Grassilov said: "The 8th Infantry Regiment... has penetrated into the enemy's center!"
Viktorovich was so surprised that he could not close his mouth for a long time.
Although he knew that the "breakout hero" was always resourceful and unconventional, he never expected that he would directly break into the enemy!
"How did they do it?" Viktorovich asked: "Are they okay? I mean...the casualties!"
Victorovich actually wanted to know whether his son was safe. If he forced his way into the enemy's interior and occupied the train station, he would probably suffer more than half of the casualties.
"I don't know!" Grassilov replied. At this time, he still couldn't believe it: "He hasn't answered yet!"
Shulka had no time to answer because he was in contact with Khrushchev.
"We have occupied the train station, Comrade Khrushchev!" Shulka sent a brief telegram: "The attack can begin!"
When Khrushchev received this telegram, he couldn't help shouting: "Great, this guy!"
Then he burst out laughing and ordered: "Immediately order all the troops besieging Prodovitoje to launch a general attack. Repeat, general attack!"
"yes!"
The troops surrounding Prodovitoje had received orders from Khrushchev to prepare for a general offensive, so they consciously accumulated strength.
As soon as the order was received at this time, all kinds of artillery fire was immediately fired at the Romanian army's defense line, and then a fierce attack was launched from several sides at the same time.
At this time, the internal command system in Prodovitoje was basically in a state of semi-paralysis... Most of the commanders were captured by Shulka at the train station. Among them, Chief of General Staff Atanasei was a key figure in the command. He was captured
Many decision-making issues cannot be dealt with.
It would be okay if the Romanian army command knew that Atanasei had been captured by the enemy and could not be rescued, so that they could appoint another commander to make decisions.
The problem is that Atanasei is just missing for them. At this time, the Romanian army headquarters thought that the problems at the train station were only caused by the guerrillas. Some even thought that the "German troops" who rushed out of the train station were heading to the front line.
combative.
This kind of thing happened in all directions. The battalions rushing out from the train station often occupied various key locations of the Romanian army without any bloodshed... transportation centers, bunkers, warehouses, and ammunition depots.
The reason is very simple. The Romanian soldiers took it for granted that these "German troops" were their allies. After all, they wore German military uniforms and came from the inside.
So one after another, amazing results were reported to Shulka’s command:
"Our troops have occupied the Red Flag Square!"
"The bus station controlled by my department!"
"Our troops arrived at the ammunition depot, and the enemy did not resist!"
…
Therefore, what Shulka had worried about before had not happened. There were no enemies besieging the train station, and there was no problem of insufficient ammunition and the need to use Romanian equipment.
At this time, Khrushchev sent a telegram: "How is the situation?"
Shulka replied: "You should tell them to move faster, Comrade Khrushchev! We are almost occupying the entire Prodovitoye!"
Khrushchev laughed again and called back: "No unit can be faster than you, Comrade Shulka! You are our hero, and the 8th Infantry Regiment is our pride!"
There is no need to say more about the next battle situation.
Attacked from both inside and outside, the Romanian army lost command in an instant, lost ammunition supplies and even controlled the main traffic roads in the city. They were defeated and surrendered in large numbers.
This is not to say that the Romanian army has weak willpower. It is probably the same for the German army.
They were completely stunned. The building that was still in their own hands a second ago suddenly set up several machine guns and fired wildly at the Luo army. It was clear that their own troops were behind them, but rounds of artillery shells came from everyone.
There is a feeling that the whole city is full of enemies and there is no way to go.
So Luo Jun had only one choice, surrender.
Although the Soviet army's encirclement only surrounded three sides.
The battle lasted one hour and twenty minutes. The reason it took so long was because the Soviet army needed to find the Romanian soldiers hiding in every corner of the city in the dark.
This is not difficult, because there are many Soviet civilians in Prodovitoyeri, and they will lead Soviet soldiers to surround the enemies hiding in their homes.
In the end, not even the Prodovitoye headquarters could escape. The 8th Infantry Regiment launched a surprise attack based on the exact address and gained another group of officers. (To be continued)