![]() Huge number of British soldiers led by a Rolls Royce armored car, are seen walking across the desert, celebrating their victory over German forces at Tunisia. View from directly overhead of marching American soldiers. Then a closeup of Roosevelt and Churchill seated with high ranking Allied military officers behind them, including U.S. Backs of Military officers seen from behind, with Churchill and Roosevelt on chairs in the background. Roosevelt wears a black armband on his left sleeve in mourning over the death of his mother, in 1941. Roosevelt seated next to British Prime Minister, Winston Churchill as they meet in Casablanca, at the Anfa Hotel, January 14–24, 1943, during World War 2. View of the city of Casablanca in Morocco. Montage of scenes showing the continuous close coordination between the United States and Britain during World War IIįilm shows an invasion task force at sea overwritten by a slate reading, "Casablanca." Narrator speaks of January, 1943, in World War 2. ![]() For example, Hans-Joachim Marseille, was know primarily for his flying exploits in Africa.) (Note: Some scenes may be from unrelated times and places. View from overflying German aircraft of silent Soviet Coastal guns atop Fort Maxim Gorky. View from cockpit of a Ju-88 of another Ju-88 ahead. View of pilot in cockpit of German bomber. German soldiers advancing towards an area being shelled by German tanks. German ground forces bombarding Sevastopol with heavy artillery. View from the air of the harbor at Sevastopol, Crimea. Closeup of two airborne Ju-87 Stuka dive bombers. Ground crews crank start other Bf-109s, that taxi out and are seen, next, in formation flying above clouds. Camera focuses on the tail of his airplane displaying eagle atop a wreath encircling "100." An iron cross appears below the wreath. German ace, Captain Hans-Joachim Marseille, is being helped into cockpit of his Messerschmitt Bf-109, by a crew chief. Scene shifts to German Bf-109 fighters being readied for takeoff. A flight of four fly over the camera, carrying a bomb under each wing. German ground crews hand crank JU-87 Stuka dive bombers to start them, during World War 2. German Luftwaffe operations primarily in siege of Sevastopol in World War II He was also promoted to Colonel, the same day.) The film concludes with additional comments by Colonel Rudel. (This award was created by act of the Reichstag, solely for Rudel, on December 29, 1944. Next, the award of "Knight's Cross with Golden Oak Leaves, Swords and Diamonds"is shown. Colonel Rüdel explains how he was downed by flak while attacking Soviets tanks on the Eastern Front. ![]() Rudel's hospital chart is seen, with his rank shown as Oberst (Colonel).This is notable, when downed in November, he had been a Lieutenant Colonel with Schlachtgeschwader 2 "Immelmann" (Battle Squadron 2 "Immelmann.") Another German officer sits at his bedside and inquires about his experience. His wife comes to the bedside and speaks with him briefly. His doctor visits and asks how he is doing. Germany's most famous pilot of Stuka dive bombers (Junkers Ju 87) Hans-Ulrich Rudel, seen in hospital, after being wounded in the thigh, during World War 2. German pilot, Hans-Ulrich Rudel, in hospital recovering from wounds, receives Germany's highest award and is promoted, during World War II ![]()
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