Allies five miles beyond Tiber in Italy drive Germans back
Allied bth Army advances across the Tiber from Rome to the Tyrrhenian Sea in a 37 mile push. German retreat turns to disorganized rout as Allied armor and air power destroy hundreds of vehicles and force mass surrenders near the river. French and British forces press the flank, while Allied air forces fly thousands of sorties, bottlenecks are hit, and bridges are contested along the line.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Naples
Bth
Tiber River
Rome
Tyrrhenian Sea
Tiber
Romne
Liboria
Vaticans
Haly
Sth
Amy
Kus
Tivoli
11Th Army
Ath
Adeast
Via Cacilina
Bri
Tyrrhenian
Rone
Sacro En
Maly
Venice
Rinjini
Bologna
Tallentiry
Germain Fluk
Americaa
Carlier
Cerone
Atlantic Fleet to bombard invasion targets reported
Washington bulletin reports on June 6 that Admiral Royal Iagerpoll announced American battleships cruisers and destroyers are taking part in the invasion operation likely including bombardment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
U.P
Royal Iagerpoll
Troops Carry Heaviest Fire Power Known
Troops prepared for the invasion with heavy fire power and supply readiness. Each soldier carried emergency rations for one day and a full arsenal including grenades bazookas and Browning equipment. The plan detailed marshaling and briefings as Allied forces prepared for Europe invasion efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Neale
U.S
Europa
Brance
Europe
Utheay
Heant
Invasion Broadcast by Eisenhower and Allied Forces
Allied troops landed on the northern coast of France in a major invasion commanded by General Eisenhower. He urged unity with France, warned Germans of the coming assault, and called for civilian restraint as General de Gaulle prepared to address the French from Britain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Vaast Luffourne
Caretan
Orne
Gaon
Seine
DNB
le Havre
Dwight D. Eisenhower
Anc
Supreme Headquarters
Cen
J Eisenhower
France
Montgomery
Vasanlt
Eisenhower
Europe
Charles NeGaulle
Britain
Wadrew
Africa
U S assault troops used in daring Atlantic wall attack
War Department reports reveal specially selected U S Army assault units trained to breach pillboxes on the Western Front. They landed under heavy naval and air bombardment, using waterproof lanes and specialized engineer weapons to clear fortifications along the Atlantic wall. Each assault group consisted of one officer and 29 G I Joes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
War Department
Army
Navy
Washington
Aml Feam
Cortress
Europe
Usantis Atlantic Wall
Wir
Tiekien
North Africa
Sinily
Nidy
Bursa
Ain
Freedom Near Gen Ike Tells Europe
President Eisenhower urges Allied and French forces to maintain discipline and civilian cooperation as liberation moves forward. He warns against premature uprisings, calls for organized civil administration by Frenchmen, and promises future self government once France is freed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Organines
Fraare
Daitler
Conan
France
Europe
Yaw
Local Citizens' First Thought Of Vrayer
A garbled local dialogue shows residents reacting to a looming invasion with prayers and resolve. Voices express confidence in victory, fear, and steadfast faith, mentioning public prayer, personal sacrifice, and the weight of impending events. Names include George Campbell, Fred Silliek, Alberta Levy, Mrs Gilbert Robers, and Dewey Shumate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gineburg
Garnan
Fini WiUer
John Fietehors
Clyde Dobaxeny
Gilbert Robers
R Ieans
Ion Vetaranys
Ives
Frivire
Mark
Fred Silliek
Roberta
Alberta Levy
Herbert, Linton
Verran
Jobson
Dewey Shumate
Cote
Bradner
Maitily
Police recover two stolen cars in Lenoir City
Chief Minten announced the recovery of two stolen vehicles. A Ford owned by Ch Reving in Lenoir City was abandoned by three youths who have since returned. A 1988 Ford sedan owned by J Barker in Taze Weil was found abandoned near Premier with keys inside.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Polles Minten
NH Ford
CH. Reving
Lenoir City Tenn
Tenoir City
J. Barker
Tazeweil
Keya
Eye Witness Depicts Scene of Invasion
A fragmented eyewitness account describes aerial bombings and naval bombardments during an invasion, detailing ships, paratroop drops, landing crafts, and the advancing German shore defenses. The report conveys the chaos of dawn battles, with pilots, soldiers, and warships engaged along the coastline.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
EYE Witness
Churchill reports lighter obstacles than expected in French attack
Winston Churchill told Commons that Allied forces crossed the Channel with thousands of craft and ships in a night landing on France. He said the attack proceeded in force with air support and that surprise had been achieved though some details remained fluid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Londo Jane
G. UR
Minty
Winston Churchill
Tole Commons Buch
France
Churchill
Fragmentary WWII Vibe: Myst Rays and Bomb Bursts Seen
A jagged, OCR style line describes the Myst sun slanting over a scene with bomb pulls and shanking near Gera batteries. Ducted with large sifles of Allied ships off shore, the fragment hints at coastal bombardment and naval activity.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Tiber Vy
Italy
Robert Vermillion
United Press
Alvert Kesslrring
Vatican
Bulletin
Cumberland
Cecil Hill
Sam Brown, Mgr
SAYS
Ike
Vrayer
George Campbell
Fred Sillnneks
Howe
Abell
Collie Small
United Prem
Garmens
Macander
Oliver
Sporanelle
Cat
Burnett
Colt
Hle
Hots
Ielette Gall
Na-Mants Land