Heres D Day Chronology By the Associated Press 1037 p. m. Monday, (mountain war time) German news agency, Transocean, broadcasts that allied invasion has begun. 11 p. m. German DNB agency broadcasts Le Havre being bombarded violently and German naval craft fighting allied landing craft off coast. 1156 p. m. Calais radio says This is D day. 1231 a. m. Tuesday Spokesman from General Eisenhower in broadcast from London warns people of European invasion coast that a new phase of the allied air offensive has begun and orders them to move 22 miles inland. 129 a. m. Berlin radio says First center of gravity is Caen, big city at base of Normandy peninsula. 132 a. m. Supreme headquarters, allied expeditionary force, announces that allied armies began landing on northern coast of France. 140 a. m. SHAEF announces General Sir Bernard L. Montgomery is in command of assault army comprising Americans, British, Canadians. 142 a. m. Berlin says heavy allied warships are shelling Le Havre and parachute troops are floating down on Normandy. 2 a. m. Supreme headquarters says a number of feints preceded invasion. 207 a. m. Germans say allies were reinforced at dawn at the mouth of the Seine near Le Havre. 247 a. m. French patriots warned to evacuate areas 22 miles bordering coasts to escape aerial bombardment. 335 a. m. Berlin reports strong air attacks on Dieppe; says cruiser and landing boat have been sunk off Cherbourg. 349 a. m. Enemy says four British parachute divisions landed between Le Havre and Cherbourg. 350 a. m. U. S. battleships and marine participating. 425 a. m. Prime Minister Winston Churchill says 4000 ships and several thousand lesser craft formed probably worlds greatest invasion armada; everything is proceeding according to plan. 503 a. m. German destroyers and E boats rushing into operational area and no doubt are being dealt with, headquarters says. H hour announced as between six and eight a. m., British time (ten p. m. Monday and twelve twenty five Tuesday, M. W. T.) 508 a. m. Allied landing forces establish beachheads and are advancing inland, aerial pictures show. R. A. F. bombers attacked Osnabruck, Germany, air ministry announces. 524 a. m. Swedish reporters in (Continued on page Two) (Column Seven)