They're using a wink-wink work around, finding obscure people with the same name:
Fort Liberty again became Fort Bragg, not in honor of the Confederate general but in memory of Pvt. Roland L. Bragg, a previously obscure infantryman who had served at Fort Bragg and fought in the Battle of the Bulge during World War II.
Fort Moore - renamed in 2023 for Lt. Gen. Harold G. Moore and his wife, Julia - would again be called Fort Benning. Instead of honoring Henry L. Benning, a Confederate and white supremacist, the base would be named for Cpl. Fred G. Benning, who served during World War I.
Fort Walker, named for the Civil War surgeon, would be renamed again to Fort A.P. Hill. That base was originally named to honor Ambrose Powell Hill, a Confederate officer who was killed late in the war. The Army said on Tuesday that the base would be renamed "Fort Anderson-Pinn-Hill" to honor Lt. Col. Edward Hill, First Sgt. Robert A. Pinn and Pvt. Bruce Anderson who fought for the United States during the Civil War.
Harry Truman's messages to allied leaders May 8, 1945:
To Prime Minister Churchill:
With the unconditional surrender of all the armies of Nazidom and the liberation of the
oppressed people of Europe from the evils of barbarism, I wish to express to you...
To Marshal Stalin:
Now that the Nazi armies of aggression have been forced by the coordinated efforts of
Soviet-Anglo-American forces to an unconditional surrender, I wish to express to you..
To General Eisenhower:
In recognition of the unconditional and abject surrender of the Nazi barbarians, please
accept the fervent congratulations and appreciation...
To General de Gaulle:
The Nazi forces of barbarian aggression having now been driven into an unconditional
surrender by our allied armies, this is an appropriate time to send...