davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-09-23
Russia
Continued From First Paee)

ing the battle of Hungary on q So
mile front defended by steel and
concrete frontier Notifications, with
the heaviest pressure 20 miles north
OF Arad Here the Russians were
barely 40 miles from Oradea, on the
major rail escape route of the Ger
man and Hungarian forces still deep
In Northern Pennsylvania
Driving within 80 miles of Szesed
the Russians LAUGHED the campaign
for the capture of Budapest, lying
directly In front across fiat country
with few natural obstacles ahead of
them.
The Russian war bulletin said
Marshal Govorov's forces, In addi-
ton to taking Tallinn, captured 800
more towns yesterday, including the
strategic oil junction of Tapa. 43
miles southeast of the Estonian
capital.
Nazi Ships Blasted.
Alrmen from the Baltic fleet
blasted Nazi evacuation ships in the
Tallinn harbor, sinking three loaded
troop transports and damaging other
vessels.
Gen. Ivan Maslennikov,s Sd Bal
tic Army captured go localities along
the Standardization frontier north
west and west of Valga, the war
bulletin added.
In Southern Poland the Russians
captured 80 villages southeast of
Sanok, near the Czechoslovak bor-
der, extending the Red Army front
opposite Slovakia and Northern
Hungary.
Gen. Dor said in a report to Lon
Ion that Russians again are cross
ing the Vistula and heavy fighting
Is going on in sectors Of the western
bank where the Soviet units are
landing.I
Gen. Boris communique, made
public by the Polish government in
exile, said his forces were attacking
the Germans from the rear.
Russian authorities have remained
silent on the operation, perhaps
waiting until a bridgehead within
the Polish capital is secured.
Gen. Dor acknowledged receipt Of
food dropped in Warsaw by Soviet
planes last night. He said. however.
that the food situation remained
icritical.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-09-23
TerminubIe Contracts
In PIone Sales Approved
By the Associated Press.

w. L. Clayton, surplus war prop
erty administrator, has ruled that
surplus transport planes might be
leased or sold on a terminable in
stallment plan, to protect possible
purchasers against slump in value
when the military need for cargo
planes drops.
A terminable contract Is one In
which the purchaser may call off
the deal II he desires.
The ruling was part of a general
regulation governing pricing of sur
plus aircraft sold by the Recon-
struction Finance Corp, and the
Foreign Economic Administration,
disposal agencies for this country
and foreign countries, respectively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-09-23
|Yanks Widen Breach
lin Gothic Line and
Hammer al Fufa Pass
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ROME, Sept. ga breach In
the Nazis' Gothic Line in Italy
has been widened by the cap
ture of Monte Citerna, Allied
headquarters said today.
The taking of Monte Citerna and
Monte Tronale, both west of cap
tured Firenzuola, has placed Amer
lean troops on the threshold Of Futa
Pass. the Allied headquarters COM
munique said.
High ground north Of Firenzuola
has been occupied.
While American infantrymen
hammered at the strategic pass
leading to Bologna, 9th Army troops
on the Adriatic sector began a drive
northwest from captured Rimini
toward the same prize objective.
Other Units Push on Ravenna.
Other 9Th Army units plunged
north toward Ravenna, IS miles up
the Adriatic coast from Rimini and
45 miles east Of Bologna.
Fifth Army columns spearing
northward along the mountain roads
were meeting an enemy which Allied
headquarters declared was becoming
disorganized Ito limited extent"
Futa pass is approximately 20 air
line miles below Bologna.
British and Brazilian forces with
the 5th Army continued to make
gains against varied resistance"
said an Allied headquarters report.
The Brazilians, operating on the
left flank Of the 5th Army near the
Ligurian coast, were last reported
smashing forward from Pietrasanta
in the direction of La Spezia, % air.
line miles distant.
More Prisoners Taken.
Eighth Army forces, which have
driven the last enemy forces from
south Of the Marecchio River, held
bridgeheads across the stream yes
terday 8 miles wide and 2 miles
deep and taking an increasing toll
of prisoners.
Advance elements were astride
highway 9-the ancient Via Aemilia
which extends northwest on the
southern edge Of the Pc Valley
through Forli, Bologna and Modena
toward Milan. They also were
astride parallel rail lines and began
pounding northward up highway Is
toward Ravenna and the Pc estuary.
Clearing skies enabled the Allied
air forces to begin a new offensive
against enemy communications be-
hind the battle lines. From the
Piave River northeast of Venice to
the Milan and Alessandria areas far
to the west, Marauders and Mitch
ellis attacked dozens of highway and
rail bridges in a renewed campaign
to maroon the Nazi armies.
The Allied command paid special
tribute to the Canadian LIST Infan-
try Division for its leading role in
the offensive which carried it from
the Metauro River through the
Gothic Line to the new bridgehead
over the Marocchio and the gate
way to the Lombardo Plain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-09-23
Philippines
Continued From First Page.)
Morotai. by both carrier-based and
land-based planes.

The Toxic radios report that the
Philippine puppet regime had de-
clared war on the United States
indicated Flipinos would be con-
scripted to fight with the Japanese
In the event Of an American in
vasion of the islands.
A dispatch broadcast by Domei
and recorded by the Associated Press
said the japanese government is de-
termined Ito render every assist
ance" to Jose P. Laurel, puppet
president, as provided under the
"Japanese-Phinppines pact of ALI
ance."
Laurel has asserted that under the
terms Of the pact his regime would
conscript Filipino soldiers to fight
with the japanese for defensive
purposes only-in case Of an inva.
sion that threatens the independ.
ence and territorial integrity of the
Philippines"
Domei asserted the declaration
was received by the Laurel regime
In order to safeguard its independ-
ence and honor and defend the
homeland"
The japanese government hailed
the declaration as a manifestation
Of Oriental morality" that finds
"a ready and sympathetic response
In the heart of the Japanese nation u
the broadcast added.
Another Japanese broadcast, re-
corded by the Federal Communica-
tons Commission, disclosed the Japs
were giving special attention to the
danger to the homeland. too. The
governor of the Toxic metropolis,
Gen. Juzo Nishio, will assume juris-
dtction over air defense and eco
nomic affairs Of Toxic, in q move
expected to do much in adjusting
the air defense structure and to
stabilize the economic life Of Toxic
citizens,' the dispatch said.
Laurel named Teofilo Sison puppet
Interior Minister as Commander In
chief of the forces" and provisional
governors as commanders Of their
respective forces" the Japanese
broadcast said.
A Toxic broadcast last night said
an American invasion Of the Philip
pines would be to Japan's liking be-
cause ut Is truly one chance In q
thousand years when We could, with
ono strategic blow, bring complete
destruction to the enemy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-09-23
British Firm to Build
125-Possenqer Plane
~ the Associated Press.

~ fKSSOCIHGGu TTeSS.
LONDON, Sept. 23.-The A. v.
Roe Co., which builds Lancaster
bombers, has appealed to the Min
istry of Labor for manpower to start
construction Of an airliner carry
ing 1875 passengers, 1t was announced
today. The company expects it to
be ready by early 1916. 1t will have
a top speed of 1926 miles an hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-09-23

ington street, Arlington. Va, today
was listed by the War Department
as missing in action In the Mediter-
ranean area. A story was carried In
The Star August 8, after the family
was notified.
Pfc. Leonard v. Braun, 20, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred G. Braun, Belts
Vile, Md, has been reported miss
ing in action in the South Pacific
according to War Department
casualty list issued today.
A native of Idaho Falls, Idaho
Pvt. Braun came to Prince Georges
County with his parents about five
years ago. He is a graduate OF
Greenbelt High School and was at
tending Maryland University when
he entered the service in April, 1913
He has been overseas since last
December.
Two brothers also are In the SER
vice. Robert, an Army Air Forces
cadet, is stationed at Albany, Ga,
and Seaman. second class, Fred c.,
jr., Is at Norfolk, Va.
Wounded
First 1t. Jack L. Panich, ~, son OF
Mrs. Rose M. Panich, 202 F street
NE, wounded in Italy July II, the
War Department has informed his
mother. He is recovering In an
Italian hospital. Today's Army cas-
ualty report listed him as missing in
action on that date.
1t. Panich. native of McKees-
port, Pa, attended high school there
and was a clerk for the Jones g.
Laughlin Steel Corp. here before
entering service in January, l94l
He went overseas in November, 1943
and has been awarded the Combat
1nfantryman Badge.
Chief Machinist Edward Banks
Wilson, husband of Mrs. Lindell
Katherine Wilson, who formerly
lived at 5414 Kansas avenue NV.
was listed as wounded in action on
a Navy Department casualty report
issued today. His wife has moved to
Maine.
Corpl. Barton A. Marshall, son of
Maj. GetireO and Mrs. Claude H.
Marshall, 500 Main street, Laurel,
Md. was listed as wounded in action
on Navy Department casualty re-
port issued today. Previous stories
were carried in The Star August 26
and n, after the family was notified.
Prisoner
Tech Sergt. James r. Bale, q, son
OF Charles R. Bale, 3705 Parkwood
street. Cottage City, Md, is prisoner
of the German government, his
father has been informed by the
War Department. A War Depart
ment casualty report issued today
listed him as missing in Normandy
since June 7. He was serving with
the headquarters company of an
engineer unit.
Sergt. Bale. a graduate of Nc
Kinley High School, worked for the
Virginia Paper Co. here before enter
ing service. He joined the Maryland
National Guard In November, 1910.
was indicted into the Army in
February, 1941 and went overseas in
August, 1913.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-09-23
Giant Tanker Scheduled
For Launching Today

BY Cue ASSOCldLeQ FfeSS,
NORFOLK, Va, Sept. 23.-The
Phoenix, the 10th tanker to be built
on the Norfolk ways of the Welding
Shipyards, Inc, was scheduled to
Glide down the ways late today. She
is said by her designers, Sir Joseph
sherwood & Co., Ltd, of New York
and London, to be the largest
tanker in the world.
The Phoenix is of $4,000 tons, is
656 feet long and lis feet from keel
to truck, carries 9,450,000 gallons
of oil and is the first of the ships
built here to be butt-welded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-09-23
Killed

Pvt. James M. Baughman, a, hus-
band of Mrs Minnie M. Baughman
40l Boyd avenue, Takoma Park, Nd,
was killed July while serving with
an engineer unit In France, the War
Department has informed his wife
A native of WAGNER, S. c., he
attended high school there and
worked in the blue print division
of the Eugene Dietzgen Co. here be-
fore entering service in March, 1913
He went overseas in November, 1913
Pfc. Jack Lowe, 81, who was re-
ported missing in action on D-day in
France, since has been reported
killed, according to word received
from the War Department by his
wife, Mrs. Catherine Lowe, 931 Bar
ton street, Arlington.
A native of Gaithersburg, Md,
Pvt. Lowe was employed by a Wash
ington contractor when he entered
the service in November, 1912. He
went overseas in August, 1913.
Two brothers also are in the serv-
ice Pvt. Franklin Lowe Is in Italy
and Charles Lowe is taking boot
training at Camp Peary, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-30
Makeup problems MT
the zoo? Definitely!
Let's go backstage...

1T you think stage and screen
stars are the only folks who
have makeup problems, take
look at these pictures from the
famous Children's Zoo in New
Yowk's Bronx Zoo. Now that the
spring season is in full swing.
scores of animals must be primped
each morning before the curtain
rings up for the day and the kids
troop in to play with them
s@I'm probably the only girl
in the world who knows how to
give a pOwder-puif duck hair
CUT" says one young lady
attendant.
The animal boasting the fanci-
est makeup is Pretty Flower"
the skunk. Most visitors give him
a wide berth, even though he is
no longer wired for smell (the Zoo
veterinarians de scented him when
he first came). So to help convince
the public, Pretty Flower gets
drop of Eau de Cologne behind
each ear every day.
Crows Feet
AMONG the other animals, the
tortoise must, oddly enough. be
thoroughly scrubbed; he's apt to
get bit mucky. The tame crow,
Deacon" must have a pedicme
so that he won't scratch the chill
dren by mistake. The billy goat
must have his heard trimmed,
and all the larger animals need
regular currying.
Most of the birds at the Zoo
can manage their own toilet. The
big turkey gobbler. for instance,
has no makeup problems at all -
though it has probably occurred
to many adult visitors that his
appearance might be improved by
a chestnut dressing.
Three pretty, specially-trained
attendants manage all the animals.
Mote: Daddies are not admitted
unless accompanied by Junior.)
In these pictures you see the young
ladies at work - beauticians to
the Zoos leading citizens.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-06-16
TichOmOf1.

Bylo oznameno, re americke
valecne lodstvo zahajilo bonn
Fbardovanf japonskeho Marian
skeho souostrovl, zapadne cd
Karolin. Byly bombardovany
ostrovy Saipan, Tinian a Guam.
Department namofnictva O.
znamil potopenf dals1ch 18 ia
ponskych nakladnfch lodi, CHM
pocet potopenych lodi stoupl
ma GOT.
V Burme dobyli Cfnane mes
to Lungling, velmi dGlezitou ia.
ponskou zakladnu.
Jen v Cine pokracuje nebez-
pecna japonska ofensiva ma
Cangsu. IDA Sc, re toto mesto
brzy padne a tim Sc situace Ct
nanG velmi Still.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-06-16
Sefove stabG pripravuji " Lon.
dyne move operace.
Nemci tvrdi re Sc pfipravuje
vylodenf " Belpii. no

President Roosevelt oznamil.
re naceln1ci americkych stabG
= general Marshall, admiral
King a vrchni velitel letectva
general Arnold prijeli do Lon
dyna. V oficialni zprave Sc
pravf, re 1celem jejich cesty
je conference jeff kombinova-
nych stabG, ktera byla plano
vana uz pred invasf Norman
die. Tvrdf Sc, re general Eisen-
hover navrhoval tuto konfe-
renci uz drive, ale general Mar
shall dial prednost odkladu
conference, ably to nevypadalo
re sefove stabu zasahuji do O.
p~eracnfch plant nynejsi kan
pane. General Eisenhower We
sve funkci americkeho dnstoj-
nlka je totiz Marshallovi podfi-
zen. We funkci vrchniho spo-
jeneckeho velitele je ovsem
podTfzen primo pres. Roosevl-
tow a Churchillovi.
Pc prfjezdu do Londyna ode
brali Sc tri americti dIstojnici
lined ma porady do hlavniho
stanu spojeneckeho expedicnf-
no sboru. Jejich costa nepo-
chybne souvisi S prfpravami
dalsfch vojenskych plant pc
skoncen1 prvnfho obdobf opera
CT.
V pondelf gen. Eisenhower,
gen. Marshall, gen. Arnold a
admiral King ztravili 5 hodin
ma fronte francouzskeho po-
brezi a prohledli 81 americke u
seky.
Take anglicky premier w.
Churchill ~navst1vil hlavni Stan
Gen. B. L. Montgomeryho ma
francouzske pobrezf, kde ztra-
vii 3 hodiny.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-06-16
Ruska frOnta.

V nedeli vecer opet DO me-
slcnl ~pfestavce zaznela della
moskevske posadky, oznamujf-
CT v%lt6zstvf. Tentokrat Slo O "a
hajen1 velke ofensivy prot Fl
mum ma karelske Sill. Glen te-
to ofensivy je jednak vyfadit
Finsko, ktere odmitlo vyhodne
mlrove podminky, z valky, jed
max znicit sedm nemeckych di-
visi, ktere We Finsku jsou, a
pax take spojit Sc v Norsku s
eventualnl invasnf spojeneckou
armadou.
Hned prvn1ho dine ofensivy
prolomily sovetske oddly pod
velenim generala Govorova.
jenz prolomil oblezeni Lenin-
gradu, finskou pevnostni Man
nerheimovu linii a pronikly O
Is az rs mil k severn a zapa-
du. Bylo osvobozeno 80 NEST
a vesnic, mezi mimi hlavne mes
to IerlJokl, ktere bylo Poole
sOvetsko-finske mfrove smlouvv
z r. 1910 postoupeno Rusku.
V pondelf sovetsky postup
pokracoval a Rusove obsadili
dalS1ch 80 mist, mezi mimi ze-
leznicn1 STANCE Kavinakka a
Raivola. Rusove tn postupujf
smerem ma mesto Vyborg. So
vetske balticke lodstvo pail ma
finske pobfezf. Finove 81 uve-
domuji, re ~nastala jejich po-
sledn1 hodina a vrhli ma frontu
vsechny sve reservy. StalinuGv
rozkaz o vitezstvf vyznamne
konc1 slovy: Smrt nemeckym a
finskym vetTelc1m!
Bylo oznameno, re ma zpa-
tecn1 cest6 re svych novych So
vsetskych zakladen bombardo-
valo l~etectvo rumunske pfista-
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-06-16
Italska frOnta.

Ufednf zprava generala A.
lexandra oznamuje, re ctrnac-
ia nemecka armada porazena
u Rfma, byla spojenci rozpty-
lena a pfestala existovat. Ne
mecke ztraty cd zacatku spo-
jenecke ofensivy prekrocily CT
slici 10000. Spojenci postou-
pill az 80 mil severne Cd Rfma
a obsadili prfstav San Stefano
a postupujf k ddlezitemu mes
tn Orvieto. Vychodne cd Ri
ma obsadili Anglicane mesto
Avezzano a ma jadranskem po-
bfezl mesto Pescaru a nekolik
desitek dalsfch NEST a vesnic.
Neni uz nejmensi pochybnosti.
re tn Nemci ustoup1 az do Flo
rencie a cetn1 odbornici PROBE
vujf MAJOR, re do konce cerven-
ce Dude cele italske 1zemf O.
svobozeno cd Nemc1.
Ma Balkane oznamil marsal
Tito novou ofensivu prot Mem
cum a znacne 1spechy jihoza-
padne cd Belehradu. Ma ostrov
Drac u jugoslavskeho pobrezf
byl podniknut prudky najezd
spojencd, kterf s pomoci party
zand znicili vsechny nemecke
inStalace ma OStrOv6.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-06-16

LIICChU.
Nenf jiz dnes ma evropske
pevnine strategickeho Gle, KITE
ry by nebyl v dosahu niceni
spojeneckym letectvem. Do to-
hoto rozsahu pTichazeji nyni
Itez Gle v nasi vlasti, Ceskoslo-
vensku. Objekty, a tovarny
slouz1cf a pracujfcf pro valec-
ne 1sil1 Nemecka. Tyto ely,
ktere Sc nachazely dousd jen
ma okrajovych moznostech do
letG bombardovaclch letoun1 z
Angle i z Italie, budou moci
byti nyn1 1sp6Sne niceny. Spo-
luprace, ktera byla ma tonic
poll dosazena mezi Ruskem a
valcfcfmi staty prot Nemecku
ma zapade, je a Dude cennym
stavebn1m kamenem pro bu-
douc1 styky "a povalecnou spo-
lupraci mezi t6mito velmocemi.
A nasl drahe vlasti priblizu-
je opet mflovymi kroky v1tezn6
ukoncenl teto valky. Prinese
nam konec pokoTen1 a 1trap a
da nam zpet moznost volneho
vydechnut1 a svobodu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-06-16

vzletly Sc svych vychozich
basl v Italii. Tyto bombardo-
vacl letouny pristaly pc spine
nj sveho 1kolu ma priprave-
nych letist1ch Rusku, ably O.
pet dine 7. cervna opakovaly
tuto svou operacn1 cinnost We
smeru opacnem, z vychodu ma
zapad.
Nedockavy zajem svetove We
rejnosti byl v casnych rannfch
hodinach pamatneho dine 6.
cervna, upren ma pr1beh prave
zapocate nejvetsl udalosti, KITE
re snad dosud tato valka pri-
nesla: Invase evropske pevniny
S anglickych bTehG.
Tfebaze dennf komentare
svetoveho tisku odezvou teto
rozhodujfcf udalosti temef uti-
chilly o veci, O n1z zminuji totiz
O kyvadlovem bombardovanf
ma zaklade spoluprace letectva
ruskeho s letectvem velmocf
zapadnlch, neubfra to nijak ma
dulezitosti tomu, echo tim bylo
a zvlaste v budoucnu jeste bu-
de dosazeno We valce proti Ne
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-06-16

vGdcG spojeneckych velmocf
lonskehO rOku v Teheranu, kde
byly domluveny zakladn1 rysy
teto akce. Neprodlene bylo pfi-
kroceno k tomu, ably co nejdTf-
We vec vesla We skutek.
Neslo O mic mensiho nez ably
v Rusku byly zTizeny lined mo-
hutne letecke base, ktere by
poslouzily k pristavanf americ-
kych a britskych nejtezsich
bombardovacfch letoun6 pc
provedenem jednosm6rnem O.
peracnim letu z jejich dnesnfch
zakladenv Italii a Anglii. PT1-
padne i s novych letist, ktera
postupem vyvinu valecne situa-
&c budou spojencGm, doufejme,
V nejblizsl dobe op6t move k
disposici.
Bylo dojednano, ably tyto no.
We letecke zakladny nekde v
Ukraine byly vybaveny CO nej-
drive tax, ably nejen slouzily
jake pfistavac1 plochy, ale ably
byly tez opatreny vs1m potreb-
nym zaTfzenlm, materialem a
personalem, nutnym k pouziti
techto letost CO vychozfch pro
obdobny valecne 1kolovy let
zpet ma base ma zapadn1ch a
jizn1ch okrajich dnes jiz zcela
sevfeneho oblezeneho Nemec-
ka, v jeho tax zvane "Festung
Europa.
V Anglii byl ustanoven v ma
proste tajnosti Detachment
X" pozdstavajfcf z mimoradne
zkusenych letc1 a bylo utvore-
no "Vychodn1 velitelstvi stra-
tegickych leteckych sill Spoje-
.nych StatG."
Pozemnf personal a vSichni
ii, kteTf byli poveTeni vybudo-
van1m uvedenych bas1, jakoz i
ostatnimi 1koly souvisfcfmi S
potfebami organisace teto my
slenky byli jednoho dine odesla-
nj pc lod1ch z Angle, aniz by
10 jedinemu z Mich znamo, jake
jest jejich urcen1 a jaky Dude
jejich budoucf 1kol. Teprve "a
cesty ma mort byli uvedomeni o
pOvaze> svehO pOslanl.
o tom, jak tento 1kol byl
zmfnenou vybranou skupinou
splnen, mluvf oficieln1 zprava
re dine /. cervna 1914, re pol
prve v teto valce bylo uskutec-
memo nadmlru uspesne bombar-
dovanf strategickych c1lI v Ru-
munsku, Madarsku a jinde le-
Spojenych Statd, ktereI
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-06-16
~kYVADLOVE BOMBARDO-
VANf NEMECKA SPOJENEC-
KYM LETECTVEM.
Pplk. let. Alexander Hess,
D. F. c..

Zmfnil bych Sc rad o jedne
udalosti poslednfch dnI, jejfz
uskutecnenf je pro vedeni dnes-
nj valky prot Nemecku vskut-
ku ohromne ddlezitosti We pros
pech spojencG.
Je to udalost, jej1z 1mluva,
pffpravy a vse to, CO bylo nutno
predem zaTfditi, ably doslo k je-
il realisaci, bylo pc dlouhou
dobu udrzeno v tax naproste
tajnosti jake maloktery Gin spo
jencn We vedenf teto 1porne
valky.
Zaklad toho wal sv1j poca-
tex ma svetodejne konferenci
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-06-16
Atlanticka zed nebyla klamem.

Spojenectf d6stojnfci, kterf
sli S prvnfmi invasnimi oddly
ma bfeh a nynf Sc vratiIi do An
gle pr%Otestuj1 prot tomu, re
sc V Americe a V Anglii rozsirTil
DOZEN, re celia invase byla nez
prochazkou a re Atlanticka
pevnostn1 zed byla nez kla-
mem. Tito d~dstojnfci pouka-
zuj1 ma to, re N6mci Size mlu-
viii o zdi, ktera je pry zrfze-
ma pc celem pobrezf, ale kazdy
vojak v6d6l, re je to nesmysl.
Co Nemci We skutecnosti NELL,
byly cetne pFekazky a miny "a
lozen6 V melkych vodach u
bfehG, primo ma pobrezf radu
betonovych kryt6 a Ease miny,
a pax dale do vnitrozemf pew
nustky. Jen ma n6kterych mis-
tech byly prvnf pfekazky =
podvodnf miny a kryty pobrez-
Mich baterii umlceny jest6 pred
vylod6nlm hlavnich oddilI pal
bou namornfch del a demolo-
vanim, prOvedenym oddly re-
nist6, ktef1 sly prvnf z barek.
Ma jinych mistech doslo k vel
mi kriticke situaci. caste vo-
Jaci Sc musili brodit vodou az
pc kirk, pro narazy vim ztratili
dGlezite soucastky a pristroje
= napf1klad rozhlasove prf-
stroje ma jinych mfstech vybu-
chilly podvodne miny a pfevrati-
ly vylodovac1 barky,takzze kdyz
Sc prvnl oddly dostali ma bTeh.
octly Sc We velmi kriticke situa-
CT a utrpely znacn6 ztraty. Kro-
me toho pevndstky We v~nitroze-
mi jsou mimo dosah lodnfch del
a znicit je mono jen t6zkym
delostfelectvem, kter6 zas spo-
jenci mohou dopravit v dosta-
tecnem mnozstvf teprve az bu-
dou NIT dobry prfstav k dispo-
sici. Celkem lie T1ci, re Allan
ticka zed nebyIa klamem, n.y.
brz jake kazdy pevnostnf sys-
tenn, byla prorazena lepe Wy
zbrojenou a odhodlanou arma-
dou.
Tito ddstojnfci dale prohla-
sui, re nepritomnost n6mecke-
no letectva prvnfho dine opera
ce byla velkou chybou, ktera
NIUE stat hence celou waikiki.
Kdyby byli N6mci schopnf, tyr
df tito dGstojnfci, vrhnout prot
invasnfmu lodstvu 5000 leta-
del, pax by invase byla odraze-
ma a byla by skoncila spojenec-
kou katastrofou. Nemci vsak
bud tolik l~etectva nemeli, ane-
DO nev6deli, IDA neide pouze O
diversi a IDA nenf spojenecky
hlavnf 1tok namfFen jinde. Pro-
% prohrali.