Luckily The Telegraph leapt in to fill the breach:
Generalleutnant G端nther Rall, who has died aged 91, was one of the few outstanding German fighter leaders to survive the Second World War; by the end of the conflict he was the third-highest-scoring fighter ace of all time with 275 aerial victories ...
... he was one of the founding fathers of the modern German Air Force and rose to become its chief ...
... while Rall was always a devoted soldier in the service of his country, when the facts of the Holocaust were presented to him he came to look on them as "the greatest madness of this insane war" ...
... Rall asked Hitler: "F端hrer, how long will this war take?" Hitler replied: "My dear Rall, I don't know." That surprised him. "I thought our leaders knew everything," Rall recalled, "and suddenly I realised they didn't know anything" ...
... Rall flew against all the major Allied fighters and had a high regard for the Spitfire and the Russian Lavochkin 7 ..., but he always considered the USAAF's P-51 Mustang to be supreme.
... An American aviation historian ... commented: "He occupies a special niche among the celebrated military pilots of the twentieth century" ...
... Rall became the Chief of Staff of Nato's 4th Allied Tactical Air Force and after serving as the Inspector General of the Luftwaffe he was appointed the Chief of Air Staff ... before retiring in 1975 ... In 2004 he wrote ... Mein Flugbuch (My Flightbook)
... he was one of the founding fathers of the modern German Air Force and rose to become its chief ...
... while Rall was always a devoted soldier in the service of his country, when the facts of the Holocaust were presented to him he came to look on them as "the greatest madness of this insane war" ...
... Rall asked Hitler: "F端hrer, how long will this war take?" Hitler replied: "My dear Rall, I don't know." That surprised him. "I thought our leaders knew everything," Rall recalled, "and suddenly I realised they didn't know anything" ...
... Rall flew against all the major Allied fighters and had a high regard for the Spitfire and the Russian Lavochkin 7 ..., but he always considered the USAAF's P-51 Mustang to be supreme.
... An American aviation historian ... commented: "He occupies a special niche among the celebrated military pilots of the twentieth century" ...
... Rall became the Chief of Staff of Nato's 4th Allied Tactical Air Force and after serving as the Inspector General of the Luftwaffe he was appointed the Chief of Air Staff ... before retiring in 1975 ... In 2004 he wrote ... Mein Flugbuch (My Flightbook)



