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... battle of Monte Camino began in frosty I - starlight. Monte Camino is going to be a . name as famous as Longstop Hill was in Tunisia.. It lies crouched like a lion with the flat fertile plain of the Garigliano valley all round it. It is perhaps four miles ...
... 6 Ounbag p DECEMBER 5. 1943 Monte Camino, Taken By Fifth, Was Key To Rome Road ...
... BRINGING BACK THE WOUNDED During the determined battle for Monte Camino, vital barrier on the Allied road to Rome, stretcher-bearers had to struggle through a hail of mortar fire and through torrential rain Op the three-miles-high mountain to rescue wounded ...
... HARD FIGHTING Monte Camino Vantage Point To-day's Allied communique says:— LAND On the Btli Army front aetlon was continued against the enemy generally along the line the Moro Kiver In the coastal sector. Progress was made m spite of enemy counter-attacks ...
... EIGHTH ARMY CROSSES MORO RIVER Heavy Fighting in Monte Camino and Monte Maggiore Area ...
... the mountainous area to the north of Monte Camino. Both British and American troops are engaged tn this attack, which, hammering both flanks of the German defences blocking access to the Capua-Rome highway. Monte Camino stands like sentinel at the entrance ...
... WA= 02 akotea ALLIED GAINS IN ITALY Fifth Army Captures Monte Camino NAVAL GUNS COVER ADVANCE OF EIGHTH ARMY LONDON, Dec. B.—General Mark Clark's Fifth Army have conquered Monte Camino, the mountain stronghold of the German forces barring the westward ...
... ARTILLERY IN ACTION BY NIGHT The bombardment by 25-pounders of the Royal Artillery at the start of the big offensive around Monte Camino As the hour for the opening of the new offensive by the Fifth Army drew near, every officer and man was told the plans ...
... exhibition of destruction and demolition. General Clark's troops have captured a considerable amount of war material in the Monte Camino heights, including gu• machineguns. mortars, and ammunition. Prisoners continue to trickle in. ...
... Americans of another height on Monte Maggiore, the Fifth Army now hold most of the strategic heights in the Monte Maggiore and Monte Camino area, writes Reuter's special correspondent. The Eighth Army has crossed the Moro River—ten miles north of the Sangro—with ...
... captured the villages of Camino and Cocuruzzo, says Reuter's special correspondent at Allied HQ, North Africa. The sumnft of Monte Camino has been captured, and our troops have recaptured Monastery Ridge, on the south slopes of Mount Camino, from whichthey ...
... Germans from retreating, cables Reuter's correspondent with the Fifth Army. _ Fierce fighting for hil! masses on Maggiore and Monte Camino continues. The captured peaks are being mopped up. The Germans are fighting stubbortCy in rocky burrows at isolated resistance ...