ggzgeicnr THE onAizLqrTmowN GUARDIAN . ' L ‘JUNET _1_ . 19,, -_-. _ .,_ tPhotos Illustrate Methods of Daring Invasion Assault _ Invasion preparations in Great IBvritain. many of uihich will no: be t,‘ Minus the smoke of naval guns pouring hot steel into shore installii British Mnrv exercises, in era-operation mth naval and air force units gully disclpsed ‘mm G." any-s 5321 sugmtsflmm included the wgdm. ‘ dons. :ins is what Cor-man sentries along the cCst of France saw in a few week; before invasion. Note barrage ballons protecting mnVOY- mg of British highways an: the s .3tli:'.:ir.g of many bridge spans K the early morning of D-Day. Photo was made during large-scale ' to carry heavy invzzsiszi cqllipltli: . In canccntratcd areas, aiznl, [I u , ‘ shown here, warned civilians not to talk with soldiers. a t d I o t d I F. e‘ . '- I n I t I f- f: t t ~ I '7 , t I w: '- ‘ i | . : g t. 1 1 ‘ i: Prime Minister Winston Churchill paid n surprise visit to the Om- i d ,' .‘ - adians in the field. shortly before D-Day broke. l5 he arrived at a Canadian Mr. Churchill is nested "it" headquarters. Mr. Churchill's vilt was an informal one “a f. » to the CanadiansP-(Culdhl Army Overseas Pinion __.._,.._,_._-_-!-_-_J-t.-.?~.I.P:L-.uu.-_-A~.- - . . . - _ F a mobile i the early dawn c! D-Dzy ' 11:5 t t‘? l ' s y in , “inch p5. H d‘ f their objectives. these British troops , American troop: stormed Hitler's vaunted westwall. I 3110;111:2151 infantry landing craft re-enact scenesIThis photwraph was mode during the last large- I t v - g 1 1_ the shores of France in 5611B exercises which preceded invasion by only A gilewgarltyogamlilaie; 5.03:5. as 311mm Canadian and, iew weeks. ,. .. . :‘F;‘4h-"a"-'-‘ ’ , i u‘: f? British flag marks beach commanders post on the beaches beinl stormed in the course of invasion. Photo was made durinc lam-will oparaflom o: tin British Army n few weeks before the real thinl- _ r..9_:..-r>“-"' .-. iv..-._ ' .vaar.w ~.-'..'.'-'-‘-'-"-‘l-'-‘-‘-'J'~¢’-'- 4'55"‘ Near the Canadian front line in France. gun- attacks by Armour d U its f Ro ' nei-s oi‘ an RCA. Anti-Tank Battery wheel a 17- c n O mme“ retreating Bermans. — (Canadian Army —- W. . _ - pounder into position against poaoible counter- photm. I B Rad“) German prisoners, including an officer. start on vbEHChCS in their inva their way to prison camps in Britain. 1n spite oi l-many Germans rolle the West Wall the Canadians rolled up onto French the same boats. (Canadian Anny-Wit. Radio-Photo) ding craft and a little later d back across the Channel in ‘m. v'.'!'-.-'. 1 l NORSE ravage Saint allay in 9th untu mack Part: in 84 , 857, O61 [I _ Nancy '. -nn'uvr;7T.;'iéT-;TF|T5T y”... I an ‘no a to . Pavia gnlcbrloana? or In battled Joan of rc. -"-' : "ll-ll: driven 0mm t in us: m. l flflormnndj and the Ifllfllltlllltfi Channel ‘bra of France now invaded, or threatened with lIIVl~ I m slon by the Allies, ha: a ion; history o! similar incursions by foreign armies, as the mlp nbovo 11,01,811 . French wwn (cmadhn Amyavu fl nn§e JM. that huhlfllh century. choaertoAdtiaecaend on Pm: m. enemy luck m new positions. Canadian Arm- insole-arrow. if" a PU!“ ounl are watched b1 vifloqcn u the tanks] Th1; once proud Panzer Grenadier. one of Hitler! ao-cllled ‘W9’ Moving into the interior of fiance u they drive i pass t u Just one of thousands o! anusn prisoners W"- "° "" A__A _ aquuuaunquuamnmwmnunnnetoauuunrnvwl‘ izfi