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Hello, and thank you for listening to the history of World War II podcast, episode

57, Operation Flax, and the Palm Sunday Massacre. Last time, the Allied attack on the

Wadi Akarit line was successful, thanks to the men of the 4th Indian

Division. And guessing how that battle was going to turn out, General von Armin had already pulled back

the Panzers at El-Gatarr, which had been holding back Patton's second core. Now freed, Patton bellowed at Colonel Benson to dash for the coast.

And things started out well enough. That is, until the first British army to the north of Patton

also moved out. The way it turned out, with the eighth British army pushing up from the south,

and the first British army pushing east, and the eighth British Army pushing up from the south and the first British

army pushing east and the access forces retreating to the northeastern corner of Tunisia,

soon Patton found himself pushed out of the line. So yes, it was another allied victory,

but this squeezing out, unintentional as it was, would not help

Anglo-American relations, but such as the need for speed during war. So it may come as a surprise

that Eisenhower wrote of this moment, within the African theater, one of the greatest

products of the victory was the

progress achieved in the welding of allied unity and the establishment of a command team that was

...