The Plain Speaker from Hazleton, Pennsylvania • 13

has to is on THE PLAIN SPEAKER, HAZLETON, TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 6, 1944. PAGE 13 of of of of of of of of of of of DEATHS Mrs. Frank Mrs. Frank Donat 62, of Quakake, died in the Church, Home hospital at Baltimore, to which she was recently admitted. She was a member of the Quakake Evangelical church.

Surviving are her husband one daughter, Mrs. Walter Bennett, of Baltimore and one son, Robert Donat, of Philadelphia. Mrs. A. McGeehan Mrs.

Andrew A. McGeehan, of 406 East Walnut street, died at her home at 6:15 this morning following a week's illness. She was born in this city and spent her entire life here. Her maiden name was Miss Mary McCall, daughter of the late John and Marjorie McCall. Mrs.

McGeehan was a member of St. Gabriel's church, Altar and Rosary Society, the Society of the Propagation of the Faith and the Council of Catholic Women. Surviving are her husband, two sons, Leo McGeehan, city patrolman and Bernard McGeehan, of Philadelphia, and two daughters, Mrs. Joseph Dougherty and Mary McGeehan at home. Two grandchildren and the following brothers also survive: Michael McCall, Hazleton; Vincent McCall, of Ramsey, N.

Bernard McCall, of Harrisburg, and. Frank and William McCall, of Buffalo. No arrangements have yet been made for the funeral. Cornelius B. McGinley Cornelius B.

McGinley, of 228 North 4th street, Allentown, formerly of Audenried, died at 4:30 yesterday afternoon after an illness of six days. He was the son of the late John and Rose McGinley and had been a resident of Allentown since 1900. For over 20 years he was employed on the police force at the Bethlehem Steel Co. He was a member of the Immaculate Conception church Allentown and the Young Men's Temperance society that town, Surviving are two brothers: Charles F. McGinley and James L.

McGinley, of Allentown; two sisters, Marcella A. McGinley, of Detroit and Anna McGinley at home. The funeral will be held at 9:30 Friday morning with high mass of requiem at 10 a. m. in the Immaculate Conception church at Allentown.

Interment will be in the parish cemetery. Joseph Stankevich The death of Joseph Stankevich occurred Sunday afternoon in his home, 269 Stanton street, WilkesBarre, following a long illness. Mr. Stankevich was born in Lithuania and came to this county 40 years ago, settling in Scranton. For the past 18 years he had lived in Wilkes-Barre.

He was employed at the Loomis colliery, Glen Alden Coal Company. Surviving are his widow, Mary, and four children, Leona, at home; Charles, at Kingston; Sgt. George, with the U. S. Army overseas, and Mrs.

Major B. Kozik, of Hazleton. The funeral will be held from the home on Thursday morning at o'clock with a requiem mass at 9:30 in Holy Trinity Church, Wilkes-Barre, of which he was a member. Burial will be in the parish cemetery, Bear Creek. Took Injured Boy To Hospital John Mace, aged 7, of Tamaqua, hurt yesterday when he was struck by an automobile driven by Joseph Bichler, of Pottsville, was taken to the Coaldale hospital by Lloyd Minnick, of this city, who was passing at the time.

Birthday Anniversaries Rosalie Crease, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rocco Crease of 309 East Diamond avenue, is two years old today. Today marks the 14th birthday anniversary of Nuncio Gelsomino, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Louis Gelsomino, of Emerald court. John L. Heller, of Jeddo, entertained a number of friends at a dinner in observance of his birthday anniversary. Peter Pajovich, Ph. M.

2-c, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Pajovich, of Sugarloaf, observed his 22nd birthday anniversary. He is stationed in the South Pacific. CLOROX-CLEAN DISHCLOTHS are fresh-smelling and more Sanitary! WHY TAKE CHANCES! 'When its 80 CLOROX-CLEAN BASER its hygienically A GRIMY dishcloth is not a tion in washing white and colorsight.

Worse yet it is fast cottons and linens in pleasant likely to be germ-laden, a men- cleansing kitchen and bathroom ace to family health. But a dish- "danger Simply follow cloth, or dish mop, looks clean directions on the label. There as new when it's Clorox-Clean. is only one Clorox always And Clorox not only bleaches ask for it by nome. and removes stains it deodorizes and disinfects -pro- BUY viding hygienic of Clorox cleanliness.

is a WAR CLOROXY The regular use vitally important health precauAMERICA'S FAVORITE BLEACH AND HOUSEHOLD DISINFECTANT CLOROX CLOROX DEODORIZES Disinfects STAINS REMOVES FREE FROM CAUSTIC Cape. 1944. Cere Chemical Ca. Months Mind Mass For Late Father Luchi Tomorrow morning at 9:30 a month solemn requiem high mass will be offered Our Lady Mt. Carmel churen" for the late Rev.

Father Lewis Luchi, former castor of that edifice, who month coming Thursday. Rev. Father, James Clarke, will be celebrant. Rev. Father Henry Luchi, pastor of the Holy Rosary church, deacon and Rev.

Father Joseph MeDonough of St. Gabriel's, sub-deacon. Wedding Anniversaries This is the 17th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Atherholt of Grant street.

Mr. and Mrs. Peter Durso, of 415 East Ninth street, this city, yesterday celebrated their 18th wedding, anniversary. Mrs. John Wetterau will observe their third wedding anniversary on Wednesday.

Mr. Wetterau is serving in the U. S. Navy and is stationed at Bainbridge, Maryland. They have one daughter, Marlene.

Treasury Balance Washington, June 6. (P)-The position of the treasury June 3: Receipts $57,937,438.47, Expenditures $415,894,746.24. Net balance $8,251,494,726.18. ployed besides the Americans and Canadians. News Of Men In Service Fellin from of Camp Sheppton Hood, is Gl.

on furlough When to his post, fess, wife will accompany him. James F. Mullen, of Lt. Second Elm street, begun a Bast weeks pilot training course our engine Field, Liberator Alabama. bombers Upon course within will the rehapleting further the training command.

Edward and Mrs. Stefanoski, fireman Est class, Stefanoski, of 111 West Award court, Hazleton, obPatch 21st birthday, erred He amnlisted navy 28, Sempson, New York, took, his, boot raining being at transferred to where attended retool electrician's mate. He is graduated 88 first at from Evansville, the West HazleIndiana. He raduated School where he was go football player. far H.

Wettrau, of West Earleton, who is receiving serving in his the boot U. John Navy, at Bainbridge, Maryland. paining Officer William F. BuchPetty stationed at the U. who is Naval Station in week-end Bainbridge, his the at South Vine street.

spent on J. Roth, son of Mr. and Pit. R. Roth, of Drums, has Day her Ills.

awarded al medal for sharpDay listing proficiency. Blanding, He is Flor- now where he is receiving his basic rationed at Camp Gantry training. Peter Melenchek, a member of the United States army Carolina, stationed is Camp Davis, North rending a Mrs. furlough with his Melen- par(ents, Mr. and He Anthony is ate leek, of of the Hazle Township High Harwood.

a gradSchool, class of 1942. Prt. Robert C. Throne, U.S.M.C., of Mr. and Mrs.

Wm. Throne, 1957 South Wyoming street, arsomewhere overseas. He enin the marines January 25, 1944 and trained at Parrie Island, South Carolina. He was sent across before receiving any furlough. His new address is: Pvt.

Robert C. Throne, U.S.M.C., Pit. 28, Co. C. 51st Relucen elo Fleet Postoffice, San Francisco, Calif.

Seaman James Probert, manager of the Hazleton High School state championship basketball team in 1928, spent the week end with his parents, A Assistant Postmaster and Mrs. Thomas, Probert, of East Elm street. reported to Rhode Island for a new assignment. Michael Petrichko, of Ebervale, has been promoted to the rank of Corporal at the Infantry Replacement Wheeler, Training Center, Camp Georgia. Pvt.

Frank Fay who was home on leave has returned to the Shenango Army Replacement Center, near Pitteburgh. Prior to being inducted into the service he was in the employ of the Internal Revenue Department, Seaman John Schran 2-c has returned to Boston, after a few days' leave, which he spent at the home of his parents. Pvt. Phillip Nastasee, of 320 West Chapel street, a member of the United States army stationed at Camp Blanding, Florida, is home. spending a 15 day furlough at his At the expiration of his furlough he will report at Camp Meade, Maryland.

Prior to being indueted into the service he was employed at the plant of the Bethlehem Steel Company. Word has been received of the promotion of Pvt. Francis Casato grande, of 113 East Spruce street, the rank of private first class. He has finished training an aerial gunner in Lincoln, and is at present home on furlough. Cpl.

Stan Caughey, of this city, has arrived in Hawaii with the U. S. Army, having left from VanCouver, Washington. Prior to his induction into the Army was clerk for Local Draft Board ho, No. 1.

His wife, Lieutenant Blanche Pfaff Caughey, is stationed with the nursing corps in Greensboro, North Carolina. Invaders Meet With But Slight German Opposition bombers, climaxing 96 hours of ready pounding, lashed German coastal defenses this morning with no 10,000 tons of explosives. Fighters who went out to guard the beaches had little to do, however, as the German Air Force up till noon had flown only 50 sorties against the invading forces. Expect German Attack The Germans were known to bare probably 1,750 fighters and 300 bombers to meet the attack. Why they did not use them at the star was not apparent, but Allied airmen warned that a violent reaction might be expected soon, notin that Herman Goering in an order of the day told his airforces, "the invasion must be beaten off even if the Luftwaffe perishes.

On optimistic air pervaded this headquarters over the smooth manher in which was launched the great crusade to liberate Nazienslaved Europe, a crusade in which the Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower, told supreme commander, Dis men, "we less than full victory." accept nothing The Paris radio broadcast a report that "a last-minute flash from the battlefield" early tonight anpounced "a vicious battle is worth Allied of Rouen between powerful raging (German anti-invasion formations, and paratroop Rouen is 41. miles inland, last of ly Le Havre. Allied Penetration German broadcasts said the Alin les between penetrated several kilometers Caen and Isigny, which Are tire 35 and miles apart and respectively two miles from the sea.

The seaborne Sir Bernard L. troops, Montgomery, led by Gen. across the channel and from Engby 4000 regular ships and craft. (additional thousands of smaller They were preceded by massed forces of parachute and glider fights the who landed inland dark. during the thousand planes Eleven supportattack, The German radio said the landto were made from Le Cherbourg roughly 100 miles strip long---and of coast later mg maid made additional landings were bedicating that "west the of Allies Cherbourg," intended into seize Normandy peninsula with its base ports of their airdromes as the first the of campaign to destroy power Dummy 'Chuters Germany.

The airborne Explode Nenes of operations troops' principal by the Germans were placed fleur. The Germans at Caen and Barerican 82nd and said the AmDivisions had landed 101st the Parachute Noron American peninsula, along with the sandy Divisions. They and 100th Airborne said the British were and operating Sixth Airborne Divisions Area. The in the Bay that some Germans points complained chutists were dropped, dummy paratouch. exploding The tenor of Epport Prime their accounts lent Wis Minister Churchhopes assertion that that actual "there already Prise been attained" tactical and surhe hope that a succession of enemy furnish 3 the of the surprises fighting." durThe Nazi Naval from landings, were made initial Opposition fidnight to 8:25 2:25 a.

m. British E. W. time landings Germans made said subsequent Channel Isles of on Jersey the Eng- and Guernsey and that invasion at points erected the continent was German hourly. to destroyers opposition was til angels successively headquarters fared on Germans, radios as all expected, "dealt Great flotillas of minesweepers led the way to the beaches for the Allied ground troops, and the sweeping operation alone was described SHAEF as "the largest in history." The German air force, reacted very slowly, although high Allied officer said it had probably 1,750 fighters and 500 bombers it had been hoarding to meet the invasion.

The German Navy was represented by few destroyers and E-boats. Channel Rough The channel was rough and there was a shower of rain at dawn. At Supreme Headquarters it was stated that the condition of the sea had caused some great anxiety, but that the troops had gone ashore, even though many were seasick. Prime Minister W. Churchill told the House of Commons today that the parachute and glider men had made successful massed airborne landings.

He said 4,000 ships and thousands of smaller landing craft took the land forces in. The Allies have about 11,000 first-line aircraft which they can draw upon as neded, he "The landings on the beaches are proceeding at various points at the present time," Churchill said. "The fire of shore batteries has been largely qualled obstacles which were constructed in the sea have not proved so difficult as was apprehended." Churchill called the operation "undoubtedly difficuthe most complicated and which has ever occurred." Landed At 12 Points Swedish correspondents reported from Germany that the Allies had landed at twelve points between the Orne and Vire rivers with central assault Caen, 10 miles inland directed. the at base of the Cherbourg peninsula. The Germans themselves called Caen the "center of gravity" of the attack.

The Stockholm paper Aftonblad. et said, "the attack seems directed against the most heavily defended section of the French coast and aimed directly at Paris." The German radio called it "a grand-style operation" both in area and numbers of troops and admitted Normandy had been penetrated by the airborne troops "in great depth." There was no confirmation from Allied sources of a rumor that the Caen airfields already had been captured. German Naval Action While the Allies described German naval activity negligible, the Germans claimed a furious sea battle had developed off Le Havre between Nazi motor torpedo boats and the invasion fleet. Low-hanging clouds and artificial fog with which the Allied forces covered the landings made it difficult to obtain a clear picture of the great assault. The channel weather was somewhat unsettled, but sun broke through occasionally, and the wind had Allied said the parachutists dropped through low clouds, while the Germans complained that in some places dummies had been heaved over to confuse the ground defenses.

An Associated Press correspondent who flew over the scene in a B-26 bomber reported he saw hundreds of parachutes and gliders on the ground, While making no effort to minimize the scope of the onslaughts, the Germans made their expected claims to have wiped out many of the troops and to have scored numerous warships airborne, and transports at sea. All these claims were without confirmation. German Reserves In Action The Germans said their emergency reserve already had gone into action. Figher pilots who returned from covering the first invasion waves said things already seemed well organized on the beaches. "There was a hell of a lot of armored stuff on the beach that looked like tanks," said a Canadian flier.

"I've never seen SO many ships in all my life." He and others said there was "lots of shooting going on" at the beaches but the troops got ashore well and many of the fighter planes did not even have to fire their guns. A high officer at Allied headquarters described the landings as actually the third phase of the battle to crush Hitler, the first having bee nthe gigantic air assault and the second the offensive in Italy. Air Assault At New High The air assault hit a new high today, with constant streams of bombers of every description dumping repeated loads on the chosen coastal area from which French patriots had been warned by Allied radios to withdraw at Time Table Of 'D-Day' (Continued from First Page) 4 a. m. Supreme headquarters says a number of feints preceded invasion.

4:07 a. m. Germans say Allies were reinforced at dawn at the mouth of the Seine near Le Havre. 4:47 m. French patriots warned to evacuate a areas 22 bordering coasts to escape serial bombardment.

5:35 Berlin reports strong air attacks. on Dieppe; says cruiser and landing boat have been sunk Cherbourg. British parachute divisions a. m. Enemy, says four ed between Le Havre and Cherbourg.

5:50 a. m. U. S. battleships and Marines a.

participating. 6:24 m. Prime Minister Churchill says 4,000 ships and several thousand lesser craft formed probably world's greatest invasion armada; "everything now proceeding according to plan." 7:03 a. m. German destroyers and E-boats rushing into tional area "no doubt are being dealt with," headquarters says.

H-hour announced an between 6 8 a. m. British Time (midnight and a. m. 7:08 a.

m. Allied landing forces establish beachheads and are advancing inland, aerial pictures show. RAF bombers attacked Osnabruck, Germany, Air Ministry announces, 7:24 a. m. Swedish reporters in Berlin report dozen landings with main attack toward Caen, 7:32 a.

m. Supreme headquarters announces beachhead secured and dug in. 8:01 a. m. Germans announce Allied landings on Channel islands of Guernsey and Jersey; say Allied tanks land at Arromanches midway between Cherbourg and Le Havre; Allies incessantly employing assault boats off 8:10 a.

Paris radio says battle in Normandy "seems to be gaining depth." 8:31 a. m. Berlin reports "fierce fighting going on every. where" with Nazi counterthrusts in progress. 9:10 a.

m. Big Channel guns on French coast fire on Dover. 9:15 a. m. 11,000 Allied planes bomb and strafe miles of Normandy coast.

9:20 a. m. Marshal Petain broadcasts to Frenchmen to avoid reprisals. Today's Funerals The funeral of Mrs. Clara Zang of Harrisburg, former resident of Hazleton and sister of A.

S. Saul of West Diamond avenue, was held at 2 o'clock this afternoon. Interment was at Harrisburg. Fire Across Strait Dover, England, June 6. (AP) Big guns on the French coast opened fire across the Strait of Dover shortly after mid-day today.

A salvo of four shells was seen to explode. least to 8 depth of 35 kilometers (22 miles.) warned away immediate While the thus were Frenche attack area, an Allied officer at headquarters declared, "we have high hopes of the underground in France which we have aided SO long." Early called his regular morning press conference 30. minutes earlier than usual, telling reporters he knew they were anxious to get invasion news. "The president has known for sometime what the world now knows about the invasion," Early said. The text of the prayer Mr.

Roosevelt wrote will be released for publication later in the day, Early added, so that the public can be familiar with it and join the president when he leads in a victory prayer tonight. Early said Mr. Roosevelt, although intent on invasion reports within his blackout bedroom much of the night, managed to get several hours of sleep but, Early continued, the president was up late last night and early, this morning. "The fact that White House was blacked out meant nothing," Early said. "The blackout shades were drawn.

We have had them all and we were using alone, said he saw no likelihood that the president would address Congress early in the invasion. Substitute ready-to-serve cereal breakfast foods in the same amount as bread when you're short on crumbs for Betty puddings. All-Purpose Sprayers Thousands sold last year much higher price! Insecticides! at a Water Plants! $1.73 Ft. of Hose and 2 Nozzles For Bailing Out Complete with 10 Basements! For Fighting Fires For Whitewashing Walls For Pumping Out Boats For Washing Cars For Bailing Out Basements Insecticides and Watering Plants Pail Or Tub. Poultry! Wails! Whitewash Can Be Used With Any S.

A. COHN BRO. 100 NORTH WYOMING STREET eat ep Roosevelt Asks For Prayers (Continued from First Page) Aware, of course, of the invasion date, Mr. Roosevelt began work on his prayer several days ago, but did not complete it until last night, said Presidential Secretary Stephen T. Early, correcting an earlier impression that the chief executive did not start it until the attack was at hand.

Presidential Secretary Stephen Early, who described Roosevelt's activities reporters, said the president went to his bedroom early last evening and began working on the prayer shortly after radio he broadcast delivered on A nation of Rome. Working blackout curtains which darkened the White House to passers-by, Early said the chief executive received steady invasion reports- -complete and in detail- from 11:30 p. on into the actual hour the assault against the coast of France. "He knew when the first barges knew they landed," Early started across, the and he said. "He knew of other operations in just great detail." The reports came into the White House by telephone from the army's nerve center, the nearby Pentagon building.

Early said he could not disclose from whom the president received his information because of security but he gave the impression Mr. Roosevelt was intimately 1 abreast of the operations. Bulletins With Allied Naval Forces, June 6. (AP) The United States Navy struck the beaches of western Europe today with torrents of shells in shepharding the army's invasion troops onto the hostile coast, seared and pitted by thousands of aerial bombs. London, June 6.

(P) A continent-engulfing barrage of paper missles and spoken words--by the millions and in every languagepounded Europe today with the news of the Allied western invasion. London, June 6. (AP) In the face of enemy shore batteries and aircraft a gallant minesweeping force of 10,000 British and Americans guided D-Day's seaborne assault with greatest minesweeping operation in history. London, June 6. (AP) German propagandists asserted today that despite the invasion of Western Europe life continued normal in Berlin with "no excitement, no extra editions, no special radio announcements." London, June 6.

(AP) A buxom barmaid's exclamation "thank goodness, now we're beginning to get it over -typified the re. action of Londoners today to the news that the invasion of Europe had begun. New York, June 6. (P) -News the long-awaited Allied invasion of Europe was received with calm in the Times Square area today where relatively few people, mostly servicemen, were on the streets at the early hour. London, June 6.

(AP) Gen. Charles De Gaulle has arrived in Britain and already has conferred with Prime Minister Churchill, it was disclosed today shortly after announcement of the Allied invasion of France. Headquarters, Allied Expeditionary Force, June 6. (AP)As the battle opening the western front raged in northern France, General Dwight D. Eisenhower occupied a lonely post on this side of the channel.

London, June 6. (AP) At 2:30 p. Monday, Eisenhower met with a small group of British and American press and radio representatives here. He told us that the invasion of Europe would be launched Tuesday and the machinery was already in motion. Donat Get Invasion News In Mines Interest in the news of the invasion of the French coast by the Allies was shown in Hazleton today in many forms.

Many persons brought their port. able radios to their places of employment, to some listen miners in took once their sets into the mines where they kept tabs on news from the Normandy beachhead. The miners turned out for work as usual and all collieries were erated except. Evans at Beaver Meadows, work on construenew coal pockets made sus. pension, Lehigh necessary, Valley Railroad ported that the miners loaded cars of coal yesterday.

Last night 334 cars of coal were sent to market. Marriage License Chester J. Bracey Frackville Emma J. Johns Hazleton Ezra H. Balliet Wapwallopen Myrtle I.

Kocher Wapwallopen Joseph T. Muscavitch Hazleton Mary Ann Lesko. Hazleton Jack L. Wheeler White Haven Betty -M. Plotts Meshoppen Buy War Bonds and Stamps.

GENETTIS PURE FOOD FOR TELEPHONE SERVICE CALL 2900. claims of vast destruction done to Allied fleets and forces but with confirmation. In Control of Skies A superior officer at Supreme Headquarters said frankly he did not know yet what amount of surprise there was, but Allied air forces were in control of the skies over the channel and the coast despite unfavorable flying weather. If Germans were correct about the locations, the Allied plan apparently was to seize the Cherbourg Peninsula and make Normandy the initial beachhead for drive up the Seine Valley to Paris. The German radio began broadcasting a constant stream of invasion flashes almost as soon as the first troops landed, and continued with extensive reports of the gigantic naval and air bombardments that covered the assault.

Communique Issued Allied Headquarters, however, kept silent until 9:32 a. British Time (3:32 a. EWT), when the following communique was issued: "Under the command of General Eisenhower, Allied naval forces supported by strong air forces began landing Allied armies this morning on the northern coast of A high officer explained that General Eisenhower had kept resolutely silent until he was absolutecertain the landings had "taken hold." It was disclosed that a number of unannounced feints had taken place in the pre period, that Germans would not know when the real blow was coming. It came this morning as the climax of 96 hours of constant heavy air bombardment which reached crescendo at H-hour. Warships Take Part Warships of both the British and United States Navies, including British and American battleships, hurled shells into the coastal defenses which the Germans have been building for four years.

The Germans acknowledged that this fire was tremendous and that had set the whole bay of the Seine area afire. The a parachutists and glidermen went in after a personal farewell from General Eisenhower. The Germans said they landed at Caen and made deep, penetrations points, at least four many, British parachute divisions em- BAKERY SPECIALS FRESH DAILY! GRAHAM Layer Cake Each 59c LARGER SIZE 69c Two graham cracker layers filled with maple whipped cream and frosted with delicious maple sea foam frosting. MELLON CAKES each 5c MOLASSES CRUMB PIES each 29c LOUISIANA CRUNCH CAKE each 45c DUNDEE CAKE each 25c ORANGE CUP CAKES 3 for 10c FRUIT COCKTAIL CAKE each 30c HUCKLEBERRY CRUMB PIES Each 39c Also Lemon Meringue, Fruit Cocktail Crumb And Lemon Crumb. LEMON CHIFFON PIE each 45c ICED RAISIN BREAD.

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