Sorge, Richard, 23
Southeast Front, 32, 117
Sovetsky, 198, 202
Soviet Union: losses at Stalingrad, xiv–xv, 61; Nazi invasion of, 4, 23, 42, 83, 106; writing of history, x-xi.
Sovietskaya Street, 35, 160-161
Spangenburg, Oberstleutnant, 353
Spain, 153; Civil War, 94
Spartakovka, 68
Spitkovsky, Pvt. Abraham, 188, 406
Stalin, Josef, x, 4, 22-27, 30, 68, 232, 386, 403; address to Russian people, 152; battle as contest of egos with Hitler, 157; character, 22; cooperation with Weimar Republic, 212; military conferences, 85-86, 88, 117, 173; military decisions, 26, 48, 61, 89, 118, 202-203, 234, 245, 300, 301, 315; military strategy, 24-25; and NKVD, 43; order to hold Stalingrad, 39, 61; order to launch counterattack, 161-162; victory over White Army, 30; and Zhukov, 77-78
Stalingrad: advance by Germans on, 51, 56, 88; City Soviet, 35, 53, 60, 385; civilian volunteers, 54; climate, 3, 28, 33; command post at, 30, 32; death toll, xiv; decision to stand siege, 24-25; described, 30-38, 51; destruction, figures on, 385; entry of German troops, 88, 89; evacuation of civilians, xiv-xv, 34, 38, 56-57, 67, 97; evacuation of wounded, 110; first contact of Russian armies in and outside after siege, 368; geographical setting, 3; German headquarters in, 122-123; German losses, 343; German strategy of attack, 8-9, 13-14, 18; held by German troops, 220; history, 28-30; Hitler on taking of, 118-119, 154; naming of, 20, 30; newspaper reports of fall, 100; organization of militia, 90-91; population figures, xiv-xv, 30, 385; psychological importance of battle, xv-xvi; reconstruction of, xi-xii, 389-390; reinforcements brought into, 112, 124, 125; Russian Military Council at, 62-63; Russian plan of defense, 25-27; Russian counteroffensive, 88-89, 179, 182, 190; Russian losses, 368; survivors, xiii, 396-404; unattended wounded, German, 362; war memorial at, Xii-Xiii; wounded in battle, 386-387.
Stalingrad Front, 26, 32, 151; renamed Don Front, 117
Stalingradski, 354; Flying School at, 122
Starobelsk, 191, 192
starvation, 30, 166, 229, 261, 320, 344, 363; autopsy showing, 318-319; mention of banned, 319; among prisoners, 390
State Bank Building, 91, 92
STAVKA (Soviet General Staff), 24-25, 32, 34, 48, 71, 158, 183, 187-188, 228, 234, 316, 423
Stefan Norman, 225
Steflea, Gen., 201-202
Steidle, Col., 372
Steinhilber, Sgt. Eugen, 198, 406
Stempel, Gen., 367
Stock, Lt. Gerhard, 175, 182, 185, 186
“storm troops,” in defense of Stalingrad, 90-91
Strecker, Gen., 383
street fighting, 76, 79, 90, 91-93; anticipated by Russian command, 33; German experts, 154-155; training in, 195; at Voronezh, 18-19
Stuka aircraft, 32, 40, 42, 44, 58, 60, 70, 91, 93, 134 245
Stuttgart, 113, 226, 270, 314, 402
suicide, 367, 371, 372, 375, 384; Hitler on, 377, 382-383
supply lines, 20, 78, 113, 164
Susdal, prison camp at, 362, 390, 392
Sverdlovsk, 40
Swabia, 226
Switzerland, 23, 158, 228, 402
T-34 tanks,
Taganrog, Army Group Don headquarters at, 346, 347, 352, 361, 384
Tambov, prison camp at, 363, 390
tanks: German, 5, 40, 146, 159; Russian, 36, 41, 63, 166-167, 180, 184, 188, 194, 202, 223, 224, 236, 240, 263, 315, 334.
Tashkent, 386
Tatsinskaya, 67, 216, 217, 274, 280, 281, 290, 295; airfield at, 300
Tazi airstrip, 302
Tel Aviv, 397
telephone communications: breakdown of Russian, 80, 89, 126, 134; cutting of German, 133, 248.
teletype communications, German, 248-250, 252-255, 256-257, 267-268, 269-270, 277-279, 290-291; cut off by Russians, 300
Terek River, 183
Thiel, Maj., 350, 351
Thuringia, 153
Till, Lt., 238-239
Toepke, Lt. Gunter, 205
Tomskuschin, Maj. Nikolai, 39-41, 403, 406
Tomskuschin, Vladimir, 41, 403
torture, 43-44, 117, 436
trains: Germans supplied by, 73; Russian, attacked by Germans, 63, 191; in transport of prisoners, 327- 329
Trepper, Leonard, 23
Trotsky, Leon, 22
Tsaritsa, Gorge, 33-34, 55, 101, 234, 286, 365, 368, 378; command post under, 30-32, 36, 47, 54, 57, 80, 99; German assault on, 94, 99; removal of headquarters, 80-81; return of headquarters to, 88; siege of command post, 93-94
Tsaritsyn, 20, 29
Tunisia, 296
Tuna, Don Guido, 391
typhus, 365, 369, 389-390
Tzatza lakes, 88, 149, 173, 174, 187
Ukraine, 4, 17, 85, 104, 106, 116, 118, 119, 120, 132, 143, 166, 221, 387, 436
Ulm, 399
United Press International, 336
Univermag Department Store, xii, 35,
102, 109-110, 368-369, 370, 378,
396; taken by Germans, 111
Upper Silesia, 210
Ural Mountains, 9, 40, 103, 121, 149,
387, 389
Uralsk, 57
Usenko, Capt., 368
Uzbekistan, 120, 389
Vadeneyeva, Maria, 102