Allied forecasts eye late fall end to war in Europe
From Supreme Headquarters Allied Expeditionary Force on June 20, top Allied leaders believe Germany may collapse in late 1944 rather than by summer. The second front opened with less resistance than expected. Germany shows no do or die Luftwaffe assault and opts for a conservative defense as bad weather limits Allied supply landings. Rommel’s 15th and 7th armies face potential destruction similar to Italy’s 14th, with German plans to surface in the next two weeks and a big bid to break the Allied beachhead likely if Montgomery delays.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wes Gallagher
Supreme Headquarters
Allied Expeditionary Force
Churchill
Germany
Luftwaffe
Reich
Erwin Rommel
Italy
France
Belgium
Holland
Rominel
Montgomery
Stung by bee on campaign trail Erisman presses on to Pampa
Fred Erisman of Longview, Democratic candidate for attorney general, was stung six times by a bumblebee while driving to Pampa for a speaking tour. The incident comes amid a busy political period with unrelated historical and regulatory mentions in the clipping.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pampa
U.P
Fred Erisman
Longview
Erisman
Allies Use Owl Field In New Guinea Battle
General MacArthur said Allied air forces are using an airfield on Owi island in the Schouten group of Dutch New Guinea, captured 18 days earlier. The tiny islet lies off Biak, with American ground troops fighting for nearby airstrips as part of the offensive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Owl
Owi
Office of War Information
Schouten
Dutch New Guinea
Douglas MacArthur
Biak
Schoutens
Transport Pilot School Closes at Deming Army Field
Deming Army Air Field concludes its air transport training with graduation exercises for the sole ATPTS class at the field Col Milton H Murphy announces the program will move to Douglas and Marana Arizona for civilian pilots while bombardier cadets and navigation training continue at Deming.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Globe-News
American cuts parts and weight in British T-1 sight redesign
An American maker redesigned Britain’s T-1 bomb sight reducing parts from 1120 to 840 and weight from 85 to 55 pounds, improving simplicity and ease of use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Britain
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