Using Michelin Guides
When the Normandy invasion was being planned, staff commanders were anxious about how troops would navigate if the fleeing Nazis reversed or deleted road markers, which they expected would occur. This led to the secret reprinting of the most recent Michelin guide, which was published in 1939, by the United States government as a result of the events described above. After storming the beaches on June 6, 1944, the Allied forces took advantage of the situation by snatching up the handy books. It turned out that they were also critical for the remainder of the conflict.
Using Michelin Guides
A Sister In The Brotherhood
When the Normandy invasion was being planned, staff commanders were anxious about how troops would navigate if the fleeing Nazis reversed or deleted road markers, which they expected would occur. This led to the secret reprinting of the most recent Michelin guide, which was published in 1939, by the United States government as a result of the events described above. After storming the beaches on June 6, 1944, the Allied forces took advantage of the situation by snatching up the handy books. It turned out that they were also critical for the remainder of the conflict.
A Sister In The Brotherhood
