I-WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS
First Phase of Invasion Ended
, As Initial Foothold is Secured;
French Hail "Liberation Troops"
Released by Western Newspaper Unien. "
(EDITOR'S NOTE: When opinions are espressed In these eolnmn*. they nre those of
Western Newspaper l nlon's news analysts and not neeeasarllr of this newspaper.)
This first picture made from French soil shows American doughboys,
rifles ready, wading through the surf onto the French beachhead. The
photographer who made the picture wan in the first group to hit the beach.
Nate the Invasion craft in the background. Houndphoto.
THE INVASION:
First Phase Ended
The first phase of the Allied In
vasion of Europe was completed.
To a tense world, supreme head
quarters of the allied expeditionary
forces announced this phase as the
“securing of a foothold and the de
feating of local German reserves.”
Against fierce, last-ditch resist
ance of 10 hastily massed Nazi divi
sions, totaling nearly 150,000 men,
allied forces were plunging inland
on a 100-mile front of curving shore
line from the Seine Estuary near
Le Havre to the Cherbourg area.
Allied forces arc now in the sec
ond phase, which is one of defeating
the German “tactical reserves,”
said headquarters. The third phase,
which must he won before the Al
lied position is completely secure,
Is that of defeating the German
“strategic reserves."
(Tactical reservei are those in or
near the combat area; ttratraic reserves
are those held in readiness at a dis
tance.)
The Air Umbrella
Headquarters announced that
27,000 Individual air missions were
carried out in the two and one-half
days following the dawn of D-day.
Great air fleets, probably greater
than those of D-day, hammered
Nazi strong points, transport and
troop concentrations within a 150
mile radius of the beachheads. Nazi
fighter opposition was weak. The
German high command had not yet
thrown its long-hoarded fighter re
serves into the battle for Normandy.
The battle was Joined around
Bayeux, first city of France to be
freed from Germans, and Caen. A
fierce tank battle raged in several
wooded areas near Bayeux, where
the Nazis were strengthened by
parachute troops.
The navy supported foot troops
with a gigantic bombardment of
Caen. Nazi forces were attempt
ing to hold the city as a pivot for
counterattacks. But on the second
day of invasion, the Germans were
forced to admit street fighting al
ready was being waged inside Caen.
Single Front
It became increasingly obvious
that Allied positions were fast be
ing welded together into a single
front, stretching from Caen through
Bayeux to Just outside Carentan
and some distance up the Cherbourg
peninsula toward Valognes.
It was disclosed that the first
forces ashore on D-day might have
pushed ahead more rapidly than
they did, but General Eisenhower's
supreme command decided it was
wiser to slow the advance some
what while awaiting more ade
quate strength rather than make a
risk having the spearheads choked
©if.
OBJECTIVE PARIS:
By Bastille Day?
Bastille day, French national holi
day, falls on July 14 and in the
first days of the invasion of western
Europe, veterans of the 1940 battle
of France forecast that the Allies
would be in Paris by that date to
help the natives celebrate.
In New York the French language
weekly", “France-Amerique” carried
■ column by Ernest R. Bauer, which
indicated that French military vet
erans familiar with the terrain over
which the battles are now being
fought predict rapid progress from
the beachheads to Paris—120 miles
•way.
Meanwhile in London Winston
Churchill urged the house of com
mons to guard against “the idea
that things are going to be settled
in a rush.”
LIBERATED BAYEUX:
First of litany
Eyewitness accounts described
great Joy in the streets of Bayeux,
France, first city to be liberated by
Allied troops in the invasion of west
ern Europe. On the main rail line
linking the big port Cherbourg to
Paris, Bayeux is five miles inland
from Seine Bay,
"God save the King. We've wait
ed for this day. Qn to>Paris! Vivo
Tommy! Vive Amerique!" These
were some of the rejoicing cries
that greeted the first detachments
to march through the narrow streets
of the Normandy town. Cheering
men and women danced through the
same streets as the troops came in.
Cafe owners began throwing open
their doors with pianists striking up
patriotic tunes to add to the festivity
of that first day.
Europe was to see many towns
cleared of the enemy in the weeks
to come but Bayeux got its niche in
the history books when the French
Tricolor was hoisted above it again
on the second day of the Allied land
ings in France.
SHUTTLE-BOMBING:
Russian Bases Used
New dispatches began carrying a
new dateline that read "From a
U. S. Air Base Somewhere in Rus
sia" and this spelled historic mili
tary significance in cooperation be
tween the United States and the
Soviet Union. For the first time.
U. S. planes had taken off from
bases in Italy, bombed German tar
gets, and continued flying eastward
to land at secret U. S. air bases set
up on Russian soil.
This new program opened the far
thest comers of German territory
to bombing attack by Allied planes
based in Britain, Italy, North Africa
and Russia. American military
leaders had long wanted these Rus
sian bases but it took diplomatic
skill of the first caliber to get the
Russians to agree to the strategy.
They were finally convinced when it
became obvious that the U. S. and
England had the necessary planes
and the Russians did not.
First target was a Rumanian
freight yard in which the Nazis
had concentrated supplies for troops
fighting the Russians. American
Flying Fortresses were accompa
nied by Russian fighter planes on
part of the mission.
ITALY:
‘Major Break' in Lines
The German high command in
Italy was forced to admit a “major
break" through their lines north and
west of Rome as the Fifth army
smashed toward Lake Bracchiano
and Civitavecchia, key port of the
Tyrrhenian sea.
German resistance was described
by the allied command as “only
light.” It amounted to little more
than disorganized activities by de
laying infantry units and self-pro
pelled guns.
The Fifth army had taken more
than 18.000 prisoners and many
more thousands were captured by
the British Eighth army, which was
meeting heavier resistance north
west of Rome, where the hardest
fighting is being encountered.
The Vatican
"Whoever may be the military
authorities actually having control
of the city of Rome.” the Vatican
has announced its determination to
maintain a policy of neutrality. Ob
servers took this to mean that the
holy see gave the Germans credit
for correct behaviour with regard
to Rome in its final hours.
HIGHLIGHTS • • . in the week’s news
TYPHUS: American medical
corps have conquered the dreaded
■courge ol all armies—typhus. The
disease has been brought under con
trol by a new vaccine, and by a
poison called DDT that kills the
lice that transmit the germs. Brig.
Gen. Leon Fox told news corre
spondents:
“Typhus has been removed from
the death list of the U. S. soldier.”
MORE FRUIT: The peach crop
shows an increase of nearly 150 per
cent over last year, according to
reports from growers, William Graf
fltt, vice president of the United
Fresh Fruit and Vegetable associa
tion, told dealers. The apple crop
la expected to be at least 50 per
cent larger than last year, and citrus
prospects are much better, Graffitt
said.
AIR FIELD:
Nearer Philippines
A base within bombing range of
the Philippines fell to General Mac
Arthur’s forces when the Mokme
• irdrome on Biak Island was
stormed and captured on the 13th
day of the invasion of the
Schoutens.
The beachhead on Biak was estab
lished late in May. A frontal stab
was repulsed, following which Amer
ican forces got in behind enemy po
sitions and swept to the air field
from the rear.
The Mokmer field is within 880
miles of the Philippines to the north
west and is within good fighter range
of Palau, Japanese western Caro
lines naval base guarding the ap
proaches of the Philippines.
The island also has two other air
fields desired by the Sixth army in
vaders. The Americans immediately
began a push toward the Borokoe
airdrome a few hundred yards to
the west.
INDUSTRY:
Must Take Initiative
Warning that Industry must find
its own work when war contracts
are no longer available, Donald Nel
son, chairman of the War Produc
tion board, told the house postwar
committee, that:
", . . it won’t be the government’s
Job to find work for each company
in its present expanded position. It's
impossible to find a postwar market
for the 8,900 airplanes we now pro
duce monthly.”
Stating that he was 100 per cent
in favoring government’s assistance
in postwar planning for industry,
he said that he was against govern
ment “running” small business. He
urged that companies now engaged
in war production use their own in
genuity and initiative in planning
their postwar programs.
He forecast a postwar "expan
sionist” period in which private
enterprise rather than the govern
ment would provide the necessary
“spark." Government pump prim
ing would be at a m limum under
such conditions.
Lookout
A German sentry pictured as he
scanned the skies over Boulogne,
France—looking for trouble that
came unexpectedly. Boulogne was
one of the cities hit by sea and air
bombings, paving the way for land
ing of Allied forces.
FOOT SOLDIERS:
Pay Increase
In reply to a request by War Sec
retary Stlmson, Chairman May of
the house military affairs commit
tee introduced a bill to Increase pay
of skilled infantrymen $5 to $10 a
month.
Soldiers holding the expert infan
tryman’s badge would get a $5 in
crease and those having the combat
infantryman's badge, $10. Cost of
the increase would amount to be
tween 55 and 71 million dollars year
ly
In asking for the legislation, Stim
son said infantry casualties are the
highest of any branch of service. In
the North African campaign, includ
ing Italy, the infantry suffered 70
per cent of the casualties, although
comprising only 19.6 per cent of the
total forces.
FARM MACHINERY:
Restrictions Removed
Small manufacturers (employing
less than 100 workers) cnn now en
gage In the unlimited production of
farm machinery, equipment, and
repair parts made entirely from sur
plus materials or materials with an
AA-4 preference rating.
This new arrangement, announced
by the War Production board, is lim
ited to firms employing not more
than 50 workers in group 1 labor
areas, or on the West coast. Else
where plants employing fewer than
100 workers may participate.
Manufacturers meeting these
regulations can use surplus mate
rials and component parts from in
ventories together with AA-4 prefer
ence rating materials in such pro
duction.
TRAVEL BAN:
Because of the increased loads
placed on the nation’s transporta
tion system by the invasion. Direc
tor of Defense Transportation J. M.
Johnson has asked immediate can
cellation of all nonwar conventions,
trade meetings and all nonessential
civilian travel.
An ODT spokesman said there
were no plans to ration train and
bus travel through priorities, but
that reserved space may be com
mandeered by orders of the army
surgeon general for casualty cases.
Washington Dipestj
Allied Supremacy in Air
Result of African Lesson
Borrowed Page From Germany’s Book
Taught Us to Coordinate Efforts of
Air, Land and Sea Forces.
By BAUKHAGE
Netut Analytt and Commentator.
WNU Service, Union Trust Building
Washington, D. C.
Early in the war with Japan, when
the little men of Nippon were
■warming down the Maylayan Pen
insula at an unbelievable rate
through impossible terrain and roll
ing up one inconceivable victory
after another, I had a talk with a
wise old military campaigner, and
as a result of the conversation, sat
down apd wrote that "infiltration”
is a word you are going to hear
used a lot before this war is over.
Then followed the days when the
Japs pushed the allies back from
Singapore to New Guinea and the
men of Nippon were acclaimed as
the aces of jungle fighting, the art
of filtering through territory in
which heretofore human beings
were not supposed to be able to fight.
Today, the allies have produced
the best Jungle fighters in the world.
We are daily beating the Japs at
their own game.
And today, I was reminded of
something else after another session
with another anonymous oldtlmer,
of another time and place.
He told me some things about the
allied air force and I recalled the
days when Hitler began to bully
Europe and I realized that it wasn't
so much appeasement, corruption,
deceit or Nazi diplomacy then that
made the Fuehrer master of cen
tral Europe, first at Munich and
later in France and the low
countries, but the threatening
shadow which the dreaded Luft
waffe cast across the world.
Today, just as the allies have out
Jungled the Japs, they have out
Luftwaffed the Luftwaffe. In the lat
ter case, we must admit the Ger
mans taught us in Africa how they
did it.
Triphibious Warfare
We will be able to understand the
Invasion of Europe much better if
we understand a little more about
the two roles which the allied air
force has played in modern warfare
ever since we toolc a page from
Germany’s book and learned what
it means to coordinate the efforts of
pilot and bombardier with the foot
soldier and the sailor, especially in
what is now generally called "tri
phibious" warfare.
First, it might be well to state
clearly the difference between the
tactical and strategic bombing. Stra
tegic bombing is directed toward
the destruction of enemy strength at
a distance. Tactical bombing is de
struction or Interruption of enemy
operations in or near the combat
area.
Because the valuable quality of
air power is flexibility, the two roles
sometimes overlap, but in general,
the strategic effort is a long range
effort In terms of both time and
space—it requires the use of long
range bombers and long-range
fighters.
Tactical bombing is the quick
answer to instant needs—it in
volves lighter bombers and usually
does not require long range for its
craft. There is an exception, which
I’ll mention later.
Strategic bombing is aimed, as we
have seen, at factories, at all in
stallations which contribute to the
enemy’s war effort; railway lines.
Junctures, military bases, rolling
stock and all means of transpor
tation and communication.
The targets in tactical bombing
are more varied and will be men
tioned later.
The Final Phase
We are interested at present in
the final phase of the European war,
so it might be well to describe
; the preliminary efforts before, and
the continued effort after, the as
sault on an enemy shore.
The Sicilian campaign is a good
example.
The first job the air force had
was to remove an obstacle enroute
That obstacle was the Island of Pan
telleria and you remember what
happened to it. It was flattened into
surrender in two days.
Then the real "triphibious” effort
began. It followed a pattern which
is pretty much the one accepted for
invasions since.
The first step is the neutralization
of the enemy air force and this is a
job nobody but an air force can do.
This means the destruction of air
dromes and other distant vital
areas; later, providing tighter cov
erage for the beaches and for ship
ping.
The Germans had a thousand
planes based on or near Sicily.
Thirty-one of the airdromes had
been attacked In the preliminary
phase for a month. Rail communica
tions were bombed in order to
isolate Sicily as nearly as possible,
(the second in the list of the bomb
ers functions). Messina was a chief
target for it was a convenient rail
bottleneck. Also the principal rail ;
lines running down the boot of Italy j
were hit.
Telephone exchanges and stations
where radar sets were located were
hit. This is another thing the Ger
mans taught us In their invasion of
Poland and it explains what seemed
to be some of the senseless bomb
ings of the little Polish villages.
Radar and telephone exchanges
were often set up in these villages.
They were located by radio detec
tion.
In Sicily itself, the enemy bases
had been so thoroughly destroyed
that the Germans couldn’t get enough
of their planes In the air to Inter
fere with the landings. Also, the sec
ond and third functions of the
tactical airforce were well car
ried out: namely, the isolation of the
enemy forces from their supplies
and also interruption of movement
of reinforcements.
The fourth function of the tactical
bombers, which is to break down
the signal communications, I re
ferred to before—destruction of tele
phone and radio installations.
Ground Troop Support
The fifth is the close support of
the ground troops. This was
achieved in Sicily with more suc
cess than was fully realized at the
time. Some commanders of the land
ing troops complained that there
were no fighter planes over them.
Later some of these same com
manders, when they advanced and
saw the wrecked armored cars,
tanks and other equipment strewn
along the roads, realized that the
enemy had been held back by
the attacks from the air.
In Sicily, meanwhile, troops were
dropped behind the lines, and this
contributed its share to the success
of the invasion. We know how well
airborne troops have operated in the
Pacific theater and in Burma. This
job is listed as sixth in air forces
tactical operations and includes car
rying of paratroopers, running a
shuttle of transports and towing
gliders which land personnel and
equipment (the glider pilot fights
with the land forces since he can't
glide uphill).
We now come to the last two func
tions of an air forcer—less dramatic
but highly important — reconnais
sance and the building of air bases.
In the Sicilian campaign, a mil
lion photographs a month were
made so that the commander of
each landing unit had pictures of
every place he had to go to with
his objectives plainly marked.
We know of the record time in
which bases have been destroyed,
captured and reactivated in the
Pacific theater of war. In New
Guinea, a base was taken, built,
manned and put into complete
operation a hundred miles from the
nearest allied base, and well behind
the enemy lines.
Thus we see the scope of air force
operations, how closely they are
knit into the operations of the land
and sea forces; and how the allies
have achieved air supremacy in
Europe. But. because air forces are
so elastic, they can be massed sud
denly and. therefore, actual com
mand of the air is much harder to
maintain. At a given moment, the
Germans who certainly do not have
air supremacy any longer might be
able, by heavy concentration and
great sacrifice, to achieve tem
porary command of the air in a
given locality. The allies did have
command of the air in Italy. Other
wise, the beachhead at Anzio could
never have been maintained As it
was. supplies and reinforcements
could be landed in broad daylight
| On the German side, no concentra
I tion of men or supplies could be at
tempted except at night.
The shadow of the Luftwaffe has
grown thin, the weapon Hitler
created to enslave the world has
turned in his hand.
BRIEFS., .by Baukhage
C. The Japanese Domei agency re
ports that all members in a Tokio
government bureau are now clip
ping each other's hair instead of
patronizing the barber shops.
• • •
C The Chinese government has an
nounced a ban on sending students
abroad for study, because China
will need all her manpower to at
tain victory.
C. Twenty-five to thirty-five million
pounds of pork and 40 per cent of
beef are currently being set aside
each wepk for our armed forces. Oh
that’s where it is!
• • •
CL All drivers using their cars for
occupational driving and all small
delivery trucks are now eligible for
new passenger tires, according to
the OPA.
Looking at
HOLLYWOOD
DOKING FUN at our hats is even
* superseding the mother-in-law
jokes these days, but, masculine
scoffing to the contrary, to women
hats are the staff of life. You’ll see
I’m not the only zany female in
Hollywood. Ask Irene Dunne.
She owes her career to a hat. If
it hadn’t been for a big one in
pale blue, Flor
t*nz Zlegf eld
would never have
noticed her; she’d
never have won
the lead in
“Show Boat”;
Hollywood would
have missed her;
and but for a hat
| the cinema capi- j
uii wuuiu nave ,
Irene Dunne kept her in musi
cals instead of
giving her the plum role of Sabra
in "Cimarron,” a picture which
changed the entire course of her life. !
How It Started
She'll never forget the day she
earned her first money singing
hymns in the Indianapolis Baptist
church choir—hymns taught her by
the nuns at the Loretto convent in
St. Louis. Her reward was a crisp
new $10 bill, and just enough to
purchase her heart’s desire—a new
hat.
"The hat was large, of silky straw,
a pale blue affair with long stream
ers and extravagantly painted flow
ers under the brim. I truly believe
that from the day I wore it I sub
consciously decided that I might
really earn my living by sing
ing. The hat did it,” says Irene.
Perhaps she was thinking of that
hat when she won a voice contest at
the Chicago Musical college, and so
the ambition which had lain dormant
since childhood crystallized into a
genuine aim to become a singer.
On Her Way
A year later, after hard study, she
was singing the lead in the road
show of the musical comedy "Irene”
at a salary of $150 a week.
Back in New York, Henry W. Sav
age gave her a chance to under
study Peggy Wood in "The Clinging
Vine.” When Peggy’s father died
Irene stepped into the lead for a
single Broadway performance! It
was enough, to win her a chance at
a summer of light opera sponsored
by the Chandlers in Atlanta, Ga., a
similar stint in St. Louis, and the
lead in "The City Chap” for the
Dillinghams, which was followed by
the lead in “Sweetheart Time.”
This called for a new hat and a
party at the New York Biltmore. A
strange gentleman noticed the hat
first, and requested an introduction.
Three years later she married Dr.
Francis Griffin — the same gentle
man. The bridal couple boarded the
Berengaria and sailed for a Euro
pean honeymoon.
"The day after I returned home
wearing a beautiful new blue hat
purchased in Paris,” recounts Miss
Dunne, "was the day I met Flo
Ziegfeld in an elevator. Before I
left the building he sent for the girl
in ‘the blue hat!’ ”
A Dream Come True
Because of that hat. Edna Fer
ber’s glorious “Show Boat’’ was
Irene’s for the asking.
The opening night of "Show Boat”
marked the starting of a rich and
varied career for the pretty girl with
a voice and pretty hats.
When the search for the heroine of
“Cimarron” began, Irene inveigled
a test and there was an astounded
gasp from producers. Sabra, a
straight dramatic role, the emotion
al plum of the year, to a musical
comedy actress? Nonsense!
Nonsense or not, she wanted it,
and got it—thanks to a hat which
she borrowed from a wig designer.
Trail Blazer
“Cimarron” started an entirely
new cycle. "Magnificent Obsession.”
"Batk Street,” “Symphony of Six
Million.” “The Secret of Madame
Blanche,” “The Silver Cord,” and
so on.
Then Irene had a hunch it was
time to try comedy. She accepted
the harum-scarum girl of “Theodora
Goes Wild.” "The Awful Truth” fol
lowed, and she found herself hailed
as a comedienne.
Critics are again pointing with
pride to her as an emotional actress
for such romantic roles as the girl
of M-G-M’s “A Guy Named Joe.”
opposite Spencer Tracy, and that
veritable cavalcade of a woman’s
lifetime, "The White Cli/Ts of
Dover.”
Irene Dunne, accompanied by Dr.
Griffin, went east for the premiere
of the latter picture. She's back
home now, ready for either drama,
comedy, musical, or romance.
Stiooper-Dooper
Too bad that "Here Come the
WAVES” isn’t ready for release
now. It would help recruiting. I vis
ited the set the other day Ketty Hut
ton had them play back the record
she made singing a duet with her
self. It’s her first doubling job. She
plays a blonde and redhead. Some
times she switches from one role to
the other four times a day. That
means new makeup and blonde hair
washed and reset. She was grateful
for the patience of Mark Sandrich.
JK HANDSOME pair of cushions
to brighten up your living
room may be made from things on
hand or from remnants of silk.
Frequently the largest pieces of
the skirt of an old silk dress may
be used for a pair of matching
cushions. The backing may be
made of sateen. A soft fold of a
STITCH ENOS ^STITCH
■rj
£
INS IDS
OUT
: STITCH
LEAVING
OPENING
i ON ONE
J SIDE
contrasting silk around the edge
makes a smart finish. The sketch
shows how such a fold is cut and
applied.
Eighteen inches square is a good
size for the cushions and, if you
have an assortment of cushions of
different sizes, it is easy to trans
fer the filling into ticks of the size
you want. Stitch and turn, leaving
a four-inch opening in one side.
Rip a smaller opening in the old
ticking; sew the large opening
over the smaller one and then
work the filling through.
• * •
NOTE: This illustration is from BOOK
2 of the Mend-and-Save-for-Victory book
lets. Book 2 contains directions for all
types of darning, patching and fabric re
pairing with large diagrams. Many useful
hints for using old materials are illustrat
ed. Price 15 cents. Address:
MRS. RUTH WYETH SPEARS
Bedford Hills New York
Drawer 10
Enclose 15 cents for Book No. 2.
Name .
Address .
Long-Haired Sikh Soldiers
Unable to Wear Helmets
The only soldiers today who are
unable to wear helmets are the
100,000 enlisted Sikhs of India,
many of whom are fighting with
the British army in Italy.
Because a religious custom for
bids them to cut their hair, they
wear it in a large oiled topknot,
protected from dust by a huge
turban containing from 12 to 16
square yards of material.
CLASSIFIED
DEPARTMENT
PERSONAL
Check Up On Yourself. Send 10c coin or
■tamps for Psychological Chart prepared by
world famed teacher. Mt. Washington Pubs.,
3880-82 San Rafael. Los Angeles. 31. Calif.
JERSEY HEIFERS
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Lydia E. Plnkham's Vegetable Com
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Taken regularly—Plnkham’s Com
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Plnkham's, Compound Is made
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LYOia E. PINKHBM’5 &S3S
WNU—U_25—44
And Your Strength and
Energy Is Below Par
It may be caused by disorder of kid
ney function th.it permits poisonous
waste to accumulate. For truly many
people feel tired, weak and miserable
when the kidneys fail to remove excess
acids and other waste matter from the
blood.
You may suffer napping backache,
rheumatic pairs, beaus ones, dizziness,
getting up nights, leg pains, swelling.
Sometimes frequent ana scanty urina
tion with smarting and burning is an
other sign that something is wrong with
the kidneys or bladder.
There should be no doubt that prompt
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