The idea that someone who wanted to surrender to the Soviet army was shot dead by an SS officer sounds like a fantasy.

Regardless of the way Stemerman wrote it, it was written into the document, but it could not withstand scrutiny at all. After Runev came, he only needed to understand the situation from a few insiders to completely overturn it.

The most troublesome thing now is the method Shtemenko said. In any case, when the German army broke through, there was chaos everywhere. I don’t know how many officers and soldiers died in the Soviet artillery fire and machine gun fire. If anyone really

If you want to make an article, you have to choose the theory that Stemmermann was killed by an anti-tank gun. It is really troublesome.

"Comrade Sokov," Shtemenko saw that Sokov was thinking about a question, so he interrupted him and asked: "Is there anyone in the forward command who has ever seen Stemerman commit suicide?"

"My adjutant, Lieutenant Koshkin."

"Is he the only one?" Shtemenko asked with a frown.

Sokov's eyes quickly scanned the room and found that while at Stemmerman, Ponedelin was in General Fomin's artillery headquarters, and Kirillov was fighting the enemy in the 252nd Division. Even Mu

Zichenko was also the acting division commander of the cavalry division at the time. Other commanders in the forward command did not go to the scene with him at that time.

"Comrade Deputy Chief of General Staff," Sokov replied with some embarrassment: "In my forward headquarters, besides me, only Lieutenant Koshkin witnessed what happened."

"What about the other witnesses?" Hearing that there were only two witnesses in the forward headquarters, Sokov and Koshkin, who were witnesses when Stemerman committed suicide, Shtemenko felt it was inappropriate: "Sokov
Chapter completed!