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Advertising : 111 wordsLONDON(A.A.P.)—The German 14th Army is still fleeing northward in increasing disorder.The Allied High Command has described the retreat as a catastrophe. ...
Article : 376 wordsThese pictures show,on the left at top,Gen.Dwight D.Eisenhowar, watching from a warship Allied troops landing in France.Below him are troops receiving their briefing before going aboard invasion craft, and at the bottom American infantrymen wade through the surf to make ... [ILLUSTRATED]
Article : 117 wordsLONDON(A.A.P.)—In their bid to cut off the Cherbourg Peninsula Allied forces have pushed eight miles past Bayeux to the S.E. ... [ILLUSTRATED]
Article : 620 wordsLONDON (A.A.P.).—Twice during the week-end R.A.F. Mosquitoes raided Berlin. The capital had not been bombed ...
Article : 75 wordsWASHINGTON (A.A.P.).—Tbe presence in London of the three U.S. Service Chiefs will facilitate co-operation and give additional impetus to ...
Article : 70 wordsNEW YORK (A.A.P.).—Informed circles do not expect the Invasion to delay the Pacific war. On the contrary, they believe that ...
Article : 146 wordsCORRESPONDENTS from Normandy say that in every town and village people are helping the Allies. Already half a dozon pro-German ...
Article : 330 wordsLieut.—Gen.Omar Bradley,commanding U.S.ground forces in the landing. ... [ILLUSTRATED]
Article : 19 wordsLONDON (A.A.P.)—The Alliedair offensive in support of the invasion was resumed at full blast during the week-end after a lull enaforced forced by bad weather. ... [ILLUSTRATED]
Article : 453 wordsLONDON (A.A.P.).—First move of he new "100 per cent. non-Fascist" Italian Government was to abolish political censorship for Allied ...
Article : 185 wordsLONDON (A.A.P.).—Eight Nazi officials and a number of unknown persons responsible for the destruction of Lidice, a Czech mining village, on ...
Article : 116 wordsLONDON (A.A.P.).The first story of Australian naval men manning landing craft and other "little ships" in the invasion comes from Lieut.-Commander ...
Article : 156 wordsLONDON (A.A.P.).—Richard McMillan. of British United Press. writes: "I have been on many battle fronts during this war. but never have I ...
Article : 191 wordsLONDON (A.A.P.) — Gen. Montgomery yesterday sent the following personal message to all the troops of the ...
Article : 168 wordsCOLOMBO (A.A.P.)—The Japanese are admitting defeat in Assamn by their swift withdrawal from strong positions south of I(ohima, says S.E. Asia.H.Q. THE ENEMY is abandoning supplies ...
Article : 125 wordsLONDON (A.A.P).—"The situation which would be created by the Allied military ... [ILLUSTRATED]
Article : 154 wordsLONDON (A.A.P.) — "The failure of the Genman army and Luftwaffe to iinterfere seriously with our sea communications is one of the outstanding developments so far," says Joseph Driscoll, Combined Press correspondent. ...
Article : 253 wordsALGIERS(A.A.P.).—A French Government communique announced on Saturday that the frontier between French and Spanish Morocco would be ...
Article : 50 wordsONE of the best picces of invasion news is that the weather has become more suitable had air operations. The Allies had ...
Article : 136 wordsThree soliders wounded in the landing are once again among the familiar landmarks of England. ... [ILLUSTRATED]
Article : 20 wordsNEW YORK (A.A.P.).—Inspection of a naval experimental testing production centre has revealed deadly surprises for the enemy. ...
Article : 131 wordsLONDON (A.A.P.).—Wounded are being brought back from France in giant Dakota troop-carriers using take-off strips which the Allies have ...
Article : 87 wordsSYDNEY—"The growth of the use of mail censorship snooping by departments was an eye-opener to all of us." This statement was made to-day by ...
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Examiner (Launceston, Tas. : 1900 - 1954), Mon 12 Jun 1944, Page 1
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