Allied Forces Write Sequel To Miracle Of Dunkerque
After a four year interval the Allies craft a follow up to the Miracle of Dunkerque recounting the rescue of 337000 Allied and French troops from Dunkirk between May 28 and June 3 1940. The dramatic evacuation involved about 900 ships under heavy German attack and kept Britain from collapse as the BEF and French forces retreated toward the English Channel.
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Allied Forces
Dunkerque
Britain
England
Low Countries
France
Lord Gort
Belgium
Brussels
Louvain
Way
Denmark
Norway
Chamberlain
Hitler
Netherlands
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Winston Churchill
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Maxine Weygand
Gamelin
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Paris
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Italy
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Invasion Commanders Portraits by Associated Press
The article lists Allied leaders in World War II theater portraits including Eisenhower, Tedder, Ramsay, Leigh-Mallory, Montgomery, Bradley, Spaatz, Smith, and Doolittle with brief biographical details and ages. It characterizes their roles from North Africa to Mediterranean air and ground campaigns and highlights Doolittle’s Tokyo bombing fame.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Dwight David Eisenhower
North Africa
Sicily
Italy
Supreme Allied
Sir Arthur Tedder
Middle East
Sir Betram Home Ramsay
Dunkerque
Allied Air Forces
Trafford Leigh-Mallory
Sir Bernard Law Montgomery
Eighth Army
el Alamein
Africa
Omar Nelson Bradley
Bizerte
Nder
U. S S. Strategic Air Forces
Car ‘Tooey Gpaatz
Pennsylvania
Endurance Flier
Eighth Force
Ican
Mediterranean
Eisenhower
Walter Bedell Smith
Indiana
U. S
Eighth Air Force
James H
Jimmy Doolittle
Tokyo
Dunkirk Evacuation Highlighted as British Withdrawals Recounted
The piece recounts Dunkirk 1940 detailing the British and Allied retreat, evacuation of about 337 thousand men, and ensuing defeat of weaponry loss. It notes air and sea supports, leadership by Lord Gort and Sir Harold Alexander, and Churchill's later assessment.
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Sedan
Ninth Army
Allt
Dunkerque
Calais
Nieuport
Straits
Dover
Admiralty
Royal Air Force
Brittan
France
Lord Gort
London
Harold R. L. G. Alexander
Alexander
Churchill
Britain
Ea Dunkerque
RAF
Arm'ed Might of U S Felt in This War
American troops again fight in western Europe, mainly France, for the first time since World War I. The article notes troop numbers, casualties, and references key battles and historical context, comparing past and present military roles.
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Europe
France
Dieppe
Tog
United States
Chateau Thiery
Meuse- Argonne
St. Mihie
London Times
Lorraine
Germany
Belgium
Ghent
Rocroi
Meuse
Verdun
Thiaucourt
Steinbach
Thann
Altkirch
Rhine
Mayence
Coblenz
Cologne
Reich
War's Big Moments From Blitz to Allied Invasion Proclaims Neutrality
A chronology lists major World War II events from Poland and Warsaw through Allied invasions, treaties, battles, and political shifts from 1939 to 1944. It notes Britain and France declaring war, Poland's partition, and key Allied offensives including North Africa, Italy, and the Pacific, with leaders and dates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Poland
Britain
France
Germany
Warsaw
New Zealand
Australia
Eee
United States
Neutity
Maginot Line
Canada
Roosevelt
Munich
Bere Hall
Hitler
Russia
Finand
Admiral Graf Spee
Montevideo Harbor
Shelter Half Details for Today in Civilian Terms
A Shelter Half is a pup tent used by soldiers with one half shared by two, forcing cooperation. Setting it up and taking it down becomes repetitive and frustrating, often under hot conditions. The halves develop odor from nights on the ground and require partners to complete the shelter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
G.I
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