The Times Leader from Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania • Page 7

Seven WILKES-PARRE' REQORD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7, 1944 Encampment Dates for State Guard listed Weather Big Invasion Worry INTERPRETING the WAR NEWS 'Boldness of Allied Invasion of Normandy Apparently Attained Tactical Surprise Over' Germans 1st; Infantry, with headquarters at Philadelphia, and the 4th Infantry, headquarters at Allentown, June 24 to July 1. 10th Infantry, headquarters at Pittsburgh, and 16th Infantry, headquarters at Oil City, July 1 to 8. 2nd Infantry, headquarters at Wilkes-Barre, and 1st Engineer Battalion, headquarters at Philadelphia, July 8 to 15. The 1st Cavalrv Sa Bj 1URKE L. SIMPSON Associated Prw War Analyst Riding the ships of the miehtiest sea-air armada Invest oV? High Wind Caused Seasickness Among Troops; Air Force Hindered Harrisburg, June 6 OB A three-week summer encampment period at Indiantown Gap was approved today for the Pennsylvania State Guard.

A Adjutant General Robert M. Vail, explaining the new orders supersede all others previously announced, said more space had been made available at the Gap and the entire Guard personnel could be brought to the military post from June 24 to July 15. The schedule Is: headquarters at Harrisbure will Allies, Americans and Canadians from the New World and Britons from the war weary, old, are back in Nazi prostrated France at last, fighting shoulder to shoulder beyond the beaches of Normandy from which Wjlliam the Conqueror led his invasion of the British Isles. hold its encampment at the State Police Training School at Hershey from July 1 to 8. There are about 75 pyramids in Egypt.

Coastal outposts of the boasted German "impregnable" Atlantic wall were shattered on a wide invasion site selected for the first bold stroke may be a covering operation, that an attack much front. From the Cherbourg tip of the Normandy peninsula all around the curving shore of the Great French Bay to the mouth of the closer to the heart of Germany is to be expected. Paris is an un Londdh, Wednesday, June 7 "The weather which caused a 2-hour postponement of D-Day, still is one of the biggest invasion worries, Supreme Headquarters, Allied Expeditionary Force chiefs disclosed early today. questionable Allied objective. The seine Allied troops are still pouring ashore from landing craft Virginia Harding's Prediction Deep inland air-borne comrades At midnight a Strone wind blow- were rennrtprt WAD-in? hnttle in the Normandy beaches over which they are driving, are a natural bridgehead to Paris; but it is Berlin not Paris, that is the goal of the Allies.

The threat along the arc of the Bay of the Seine both to Paris and to the Nazi coastal defenses north lng from the northeast raised streets of French cities and towns. semens oU vigW not only hb best tut ey rtt ever, tul lVp blaicl Allied leaders report initial losses THE SHRINE smaller than expected. There was little by which to measure the early successes of the great invasion except the indica-cation that, against all military logic, it apparently had attained tactical surprise. Striking out Trucksville, Penna. and east is distinct.

It calls for committing more than German local reserves to the battle if the Allies continue to gain ground. The enemy's main strategic reserves, conce titrated for use in any sector, would have to be tapped now that Allied beachheads appar Founder Mother Virginia Inception A. 1). 1930 Dedicated to The Father Son and The Holy Ghost boldly in day light under cover of overwhelming air power and a mighty naval bombardment, thousands of big and little sea craft of sumptuous beautV-vItory choice! mate a ently have been firmly That would draw the Germans into major action along a front whitecaps in the Dover Strait and high waves swept the beaches, and showed no signs of moderating. Though it will not be permitted to halt the flow of reinforcements.

Improvement in the weather would make operations very much easier for there was a great amount of seasickness among the first troops crossing. Many got wet disem-t barking. A naval officer, just returned from the beaches, said that taking the operation as a whole the weather probably was worse than at the time of the Sicily landings. Deteriorating weather during the day yesterday forced the bombers of the Allied Expeditionary Air Force to attack at low altitudes, risking heavy flak. (NBC in New York reported the secret German radio station on the Atlantic broadcast that the wind over the Channel had grown stronger and no new landings were exoected last night).

Storm predictions previously had laden with men and guns and tanks made the Channel passage to come to grips with the foe. The coast of Normandy obviously is not the short and direct road to Berlin. That lies farther to the north and east across the low countries. The Germans may anticipate that an Allied follow-up of even greater proportions across the Channel narrows between Dover and Calais is also impending. The Luftwaffe, which did not.

show up in strength yesterday, may be being held back for that, There is some justification for a away from the main military routes to Berlin, thinning out their available reserves to meet a secondary invasion wave. It could account for the apparent relative weakness in German support of coastal defenses along the Normandy beaches, and for the nonappearance at the start of the invasion of the reputedly still powerful Luftwaffe fighter fleet. Berlin may be waiting to learn whether this is the main invasion attack before playing that last, desperate trump card. possible Nazi conception that the strata -f "forcing a closed shop" on employees who don't want it and that is what Wards was protesting. He was sardonic when he described his ejection, commenting that he "rode" out of the building caused a full 24-hour postponement of the invasion, launched this morning despite wind-whipped seas and forbidding flying conditions, Supreme Headquarters, Allied Expeditionary Force, revealed after the landings were made.

But the sun broke through by daybreak, and by the afternoon of the fateful D-Day, June 6, Allied fliers who returned from smashing Hitler's Westwall reported a "beautiful day" over France. When the signal was given, the on the hands of soldiers with bayonets after Attorney General Seizure Illegal Avery Insists Ward Head Charges NLRB, WLB Conspired to Take Chicago Plant Biddle said: "What are you waiting for? Throw him out. The world is looking forward to Day. So many have a.sked us here at. The Shrine' when this great day will strike, I have put upon the Altar of my Faith and the Occult that they may be given this answer before the great day.

I have spent days and hours in meditation with Infinite Wisdom and Divine guidance to bring this forth to those who are interested. The New moon of the 22ud of June will not come into a fullness before tlmi day. On the 6th (SIX) day in the first hour, our forces will strike and strike through France at Le Havre and places along the coast. God will be with them and the Germans will be as ones in a sleep. From then on we shall invade other points rapidly.

The month of August will bring to the "world one its greatest crises of the European War. Also in September there will be a great surprise of domestic concern to our Nation. On the eleenth day of May, in the eleventh hour our forces will gather new strength toward Rome. The Great City will fall upon the holy day on the week and the news of the fall of Rome will not be dry in our papers, when the great day arrives. In that hour let us pray for the brave men who are about to go into battle.

And let us not forget General Mac-Arthur's men who have endured hardships untold. They will soon be on their way to Japan. That land will experience a terrible earthquake before MacArthur strikes. And now having put forth that of the Occult into the Day thereof, so he it unto you a knowledge of the workings of forces you would deny. However, you cannot ignore this recording in the events of history and may it awaken in your heart prayers for the bra ones across the sea who are at this moment giving their lives, so that the peoples of the world may enjoy a God-given freedom.

We of the Occult know, we have been eons coming from the God-head and we shall be eons working our ways toward the God-head. It will require many experiences in the journey and we shall in reincarnation learn our lessons. There is no death. But, only ah achangement. "God made one blood of all nations of men for to dwell on all the face of the earth, and hath determined the times before appointed and the bounds of their habitation." Acts 17th ch.

26 ver. Sworn to, before me May 1st 1944 My commission expires January 1950 Notary Public Signature Virginia Harding Herbert P. Williams My commission expires 1st Mon. Jan. 1950 A thousand photographers starr ing up from nowhere, Avery mused.

wind was blowing from the west fteromai(8 "Thank God I did it; that photo graph made the public appreciate mi the realities of the situation. and northwest so hard mat a tew tank landing craft had their engines swamped and could not go on, and headquarters said that other ships reported considerable seasickness among troops in the Ret). Clark (D-NC) soueht to establish that the WLB settlement ya im of 6,700 strikes was a good record Washington, June 6 UP) Bark- 11t Avprv th crossings. ing his replies and pounding hislchinery and the practices them- dawn the wind lost Toward some of its strength, and the sea fist, Sewell L. Avery told a Housewives led to that many strikes, How is it we have had so many committee today that government strikes?" he asked.

"The politicians are on their way to turning over management con-trols to the union racketeers. It has obviously become a political machine." Avery said the whole Ward dis was moderate, ano alter a aay-break shower the sun broke through the clouds and there were intermittent sunny periods throughout the morning. The weather may have affected the reception received by. the aerial attackers. Supreme Headquarters sources said that weather, as the attack started, was "very bad" for flying.

The fliers ran into such hazards as brief thunderstorms over the Channel and clouds in some places 5,000 feet thick. Hieh tides: agencies siding with "union helped foment the labor troubles that led to seizure of Montgomery, Ward Co's Chicago plant. The chairman of Wards, wbo was ejected bodily from the plant, charged that the NLRB and the WLB "conspired" to bring about the seizure of the plant; that President Roosevelt enforced the order even though it was "illegal An Extraordinary Group Of New At One Pin-Money Price pute stemmed from his company's; resistance to a WLB order fmpos-j ing a "closed that the; NLRB then "gerrymandered" the! bargaining units "to insure a union victory." There are about 1,500 kinds of birds in North American, north of land unfair' in order to "help the Mexico. I CIO." Meanwhile the War Labor Board ordered extension of the terms and At Dover Wednesday 1:25 p. Thursday 1:43 a.

m. and 2:02 p.m. (7:25 a. m. Wednesday and 7:43 p.

m. and 8:02 a. m. Thursday Eastern War Time). At Calais Wednesday 1:43 p.

Thursday 2:04 a. m. and 2:23 p.m. a. m.

Wednesday and 8:04 p. m. and 8:23 a. m. Thursday, conditions of the expired contract oD between Ward's and a CIO union in Chicago oehdlne negotiation of a new agreement or settlement of the dispute by wus order.

Eastern War Time). The board voted eight to one to take this action. The dissenting Dressee Styled By Joan Miller Gail Carnogy vote was cast by H. B. Ilorton, an smnm Industry member who is treasurer Junette Jap Convoy Hit By U.S.

Planes of the Chicago Bridge and iron Company. The two other industry members participating and voting for the order were George H. "It's doubly important to you to got this Double Service Feature-NOW!" Mead and Clarence O. Skinner. The contract which Avery signed in December, 1942, under protest, includes maintenance of member Jane Evans June Arden Sorority Ann Taylor Pat Perkins Junior Johnnye Junior Topsey Originals ship, a voluntary revocable checkoff of dues, and arbitration of 0 BPxiA grievances.

The old contract expired on December 8. Following Ward's refusal to extend it, as ordered by the WLB, the plant was seized. It was released after the CIQ union won a collective bargaining eleo tion. Stvlinc himself a "Black Repub lican." Avery declared he was a patriotic citizen and as sucn was cores and scores of them! Beautiful, wonderfully cool Bemberg sheers! Washable spun rayons and butcher linens! Tub-loving ginghams, chambrays and shirtings! Dresses for town and country, for business, for afternoon and date wear! EVERYTHING in sizes for juniors, misses, women and larger women! BERGMAN'S SECOND FLOOR defending nis legal rignts wnen ne resisted eovernment seizure. The V.

S. Pacific Fleet Headquarters, Pearl Harbor, June 6 GW One ship in a convoy of small Japanese vessels sighted west of Truk was sunk, another probably sunk and several heavily strafed in two attacks by single Navy search planes last Friday and Saturday, Admiral Chester W. Nimitz announced today. The group of patrol-type craft, on which the Japanese apparently must depend now to supply beleaguered Truk, was spotted Friday by a Navy bomber. The Navy plane attacked immediately, probably sinking one vessel.

The others were Strafed. Another Navy plane sighted the same ship disposition Saturday and attacked. One of the auxiliaries was sunk and another severely damaged. Ketol Island in the Kuriles, 450 miles from Japan's northern homeland Island of Hokkaido, was bombed before dawn Sunday, Nimitz also reported. No opposition was encountered.

The attack was made by big Liberator bomb mail order house, Avery said. Is not essential to the war effort. He criticized the makeup of the War Labor Board and its practices. He said Wards is in favor of unionism but not "unioneering which is a better word than racketeering." NX The government, he declared, is 'FIRST AID' IN flAAMV CF nil FO Mill II cahmai ers of the nth Army Air rorce. promptly help to rtllave Itching ore-atm nd reduce Inflammatory well-Ing.

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