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Show 4 ' T' fv!9 . ; . .. . v. '. : The Wcatlicr ""I UTAH: Fair, warmer .Sunday; wanner north tonight. Maximum temp., Saturday . . 81 MlnLrnum temp., Saturday . , . 38 ' 1 ' ' 1 . .."'', VOL. 1G NO. 50 v H0USEsV0TES-IRE H0USEsV0TES-IRE LIBERfiL! SECURITY; AID y-U ii , Social Security , Amendments Amend-ments to Bring in Million More 4 . WASHINGTON, June 10. , (U.R)-r-The house today passed and sent to the senate a com prehensive series of social security se-curity amendments designed X to liberalize benefits, reduce taxes, and extend - coverage of the program to about 1,000,000 more persons. yy - i " The roll call on : final passage was announced as 361 to 2. Fred erick C. Smith, R., .; Ohio, and Lewis d. Thin, wise, voted no. Rep. Frank Carlson, R., Kansas, voted "present." -k ? . Bloc Defeated The majority of Republicans r helped administration forces protect pro-tect the bill against the assault of a bi-partisan bloc seeking to in crease the federal ratio of contribution contri-bution to state old-age pensions! ,While tax .savings were estimated esti-mated - by the house ways and means committee to total $1,710,-000,000 $1,710,-000,000 over the next three years, not Till of them were actual reductions reduc-tions below present rates. A total of $825,000,000 represented the amount employers and workers were scheduled to pay duringrthe next three years under existing law, but will not have to pay. Other sayings represented reductions reduc-tions below present rates. The' houe rejected an amendment amend-ment ! by Rep. -IL Jerry Voorhis, D., CalifT, to make physically incapacitated in-capacitated persons, unable to engage en-gage in gainful occupations, ellgi-blet ellgi-blet to pensions on the same basis xa blind persons. Voorhis contended con-tended that' this was necessary for a "well ? rounded" social security prograni, but Rep. rank 'H. Buck; D., Calif.; pointed out that the ways and mean committeeXta considering -his iplanflTrietfTha "Tt would cost $27,000,000 to r$3S,-000,000 r$3S,-000,000 In 1940, and would increase in-crease to at least $162,000,000 in' 1045. . v;j Immediately before passage of the bill, the house defeated an amendment by Rep. Karl E, Mundt, R., S. D., to deny benefits Df the social security program to "foreign-born aliens" who had not become citizens or do not take out citizenship in" six years. MERRY: GO-ROUND A Daily Picture of What's Going On in National Affairs tj DREW PEARSON mad ROnERT R. Af.ff.EN 1 Sir Willmbtt Lewis of London Times is Britain's Real Ambassador Here ; Color- - ful ex-War Correspondent p Americanized He Knows Us, Thoroughly ; Cbvered Air Big Wars Since Boxer Rebellion; Chinese Marked His Grave ; Trusted by Gen. Pershing, But Super-Patriots Call Him "Propagandist." "Propagan-dist." (Editor's liote rUnwilling free rider on Tfie Washington Merry- i. r . vA. 1 1 X H! VI nil , VIW- Ul ,S4fc9 IVV n mott Lewis, Washington corre-sjKjndent corre-sjKjndent of TheLondon Times, who gets the Brass Ring). WASHINGTON Sir Willmott Lewis of The London Times has a horror of being written up. In fact, he has been made "most damnably ' uncomfortable and frightfully embarrassed by press comments which, dammit, -had their beginning twelve years ago when Drew Pearson " wrote dur- J ing tne Geneva Naval Conference that I was the actual British Ambassador, Am-bassador, not Sir ?sme Howard' f Furthermore, Sir Willmott deplores de-plores generally the practice of newspapermen Writing about each other, "Very bad," he says, "very bad. So I hope you toys will hot write a piece about me." But, Bill, now that, v Tho tumult and the shout- i-ing i-ing dies;., i mc wauiuis anu me ivings -i j depart, . , x r- -the Inescapable fact1 is that4 you, mnr than nnvi amhaDmiftt. .-. visiting monarchy , really7 represent the British Government to those In the know in . Washington. Furthermore, ; you ; have done a better Job than any British envoy In yearsr"and since you are celebrating cele-brating a fcirthday next week, you canno complalnif -you are taken for a ride on The Merry-Go-Round, (Continued on Page Five) r : -' j j V I " 'y 3:1 Nominated U; S. i Envoy to Bblivic - V A Nominated by President Roose velt to be V. S. minister to Bolivia Is Douglas ' Jenkins, above, of South Carolina, former for-mer consul-general in London. BEAUTY WINNER TO BE fJALIED Who wilt be Miss Provo, She will be chosen Wednesday at 9 p. m. at the Paramount theater thea-ter in a preliminary to the July Fourth bathing beauty contest. Winner and runner-up will compete com-pete in the finals at the B. Y. XT. stadium July 4 against winners from cities from Lehi to Fillmore. A trip . to the San Francisco world's fair awaits the winner and her guest. The trip will be over the Scenic Feather River canyon route of the Western Pacific. Pullman Pull-man accommodations will be furnished fur-nished as well as. hotel expenses and $25 additional expense money. The winner will be photographed on Treasure Island with the name soowir-NotPrg thti nntMt ftnnia itni thA u the; contest finals unless she be chosen winner or runner-up Wednesday. Wed-nesday. The winner and runner- up of this prelimiary contest will be awarded local prizes. Several local stores have signified signi-fied intention sponsor girls, including in-cluding J. Cenney company, Butler's,: DavidsxStevens,, Lucille Lu-cille , Snoppe. GloriavShop, Chris-tepsen's, Chris-tepsen's, Oscar Carlson's, Fir-mage's, Fir-mage's, the Petite Shoppe and lewis xaaiesv store. Girls :,will appear twice on fhei Paramount stage. First appear? ahce- wiU be in sport dress. -They will be Judged and awarded points on ;poise, personality and facial beauty. Second appearance will be an bathing suits, with judging being on figure and complexion. No r measurements will be taken, and; put-Of -town judges will " be employed. Entry , blanks jmust be obtained today or - Monday at the Paramount Para-mount box office. Rules may also be obtained. 'rv Miss Provo and her runner-up will lead the parade and appear at the! horse races, carnival and boat races during the four-day celebration.) celebra-tion.) Pardoe to Speak At Public Forum Dr. T. Earl Pardoe, head of the Brigham Young university speech department, will be speaker speak-er at the weekly public forum Thursday in the Provo high school little theater. His subject will be ; "The Negro in the United States." Ulustra-tions Ulustra-tions will accompany his lecture. lec-ture. , r - ' Dr. Pardoe has spent sorael five years in the south studying dialect and social problems of the Negroes. . . of the southern states. . . , , J. Daughters of Utah Pioneers Jurisdiction Told In letter , Mrs. Sarah H. Passey, president presi-dent of the Utah county company. com-pany. Daughters of the Utah Pioneers, Is in receipt of an open letter? to the members of the organization, from the state president pres-ident j relative to the jurisdiction of " the relics, histories and 'other matters, pertaining toLthe activities' activi-ties' of ri the local proups.. . v She . has " requested the Herald to - reprint " the letter in f ull, to clear 4 up controversies ' which have "arisen here. -The letter is - as , follows: r "Daughters , of Utah Pioneers or.. whom It "may concern: The State . Central - company, Daugh tersof Utah Pipneers, operating from Salt Lake City, was incorporated incor-porated under the 'laws of the State of Utah; June l,5 1922,-with full power C to legally protect their rights 'and possessions. . ' '"The organization known as IP y, PROVO, UP FOEl PR RACIMG FIE' More -Than 20 Owners to Eentef Horses in Race Meet Reservations ' to enter the three-day . Provo ' July Fourth celebration horse race meet at the Utah county fair grounds here, already have been made by more, than 20 f Utah and Idaho 1 owners representing nearly 60 horses, announces O. W. McLennan, racing committee commit-tee chairman. ' Races will be staged July '1, 3 and 4, six events each day, total se money being $i63d.v . " i planning to bring blood ed stock to the meet include Wil liam Cushtog, Heber; W. R. Zu- felt, Slgurd-E. Blackburn, Delta; G. W. McLennan, Provo; Lester Pace. Delta; H.NE. Christensen, Cedar City; ClintoiKand Merrill Thornton, Parowan. D. Farnsworth, RichfieM; Mor ris Burr, Salina; E. B. Ramsey, Richfield; L D. Stewart, Fa Gerald Matley, Salt Lake City; D. W. Hunsaker, Honeyville; Fearn Gray, Payson; Lloyd Sim mons. Trenton; C. H. Beal, Manti; Paul Smith, Manti; and Harold Humphreys, Gooding, Idaho. Tentative Program While the race schedule will be subject to changing "to suit-4be entry list, a tentative program has been arranged as follows Saturday, July 1 Three-eighth mile special, $25 purse; half-mile free-for-all, $60; five-eighth mile free-for-all. $100r half-mile for two-year-olds. $75; three-fourth mile opening day derby trophy, $115; half-mile free-for-all, $85. Monday, July J S , Three-eight mile free-for-all sprint, $40; half- mile free-for-all, $90; five-eighth mile, free-for-all (trophy), $110; three-eighth mile for two-year- for-all. $125; half-mile free-for- all 65 Tuesday, July 4 - Half-mile for non-winners, $75; half imile for two-year-olds (trophy), $85; four and one-half furlongs, free-for-all, $100;, half-niile free-forrall, $100; one mile Independence day handicap,, with trophy . ($10 entrance en-trance fee, all entrance fees add ed to purse) $200; five-eighth mile free-for-all, $125. According to Mr. McLennan, the half-mile race track at the fair grounds is being placed in tip-top condition. New rails are being erected, an eight-stall starting gate construct erd, and 30 new stalls built. Bleachers will be prepared pre-pared to accommodate thousands of spectators. . . Provoans Return From U. S. Tour Mr. and Mrs. Cecil B. Jacobson, 731 North Third East, have returned re-turned from a month's tour of the United States and Canada. Mr. Jacobson is an engineer; employed by the U. S. bureau of reclama-1 lion. : . . v Leaving Provo "by bus, the Ja- cobson's visited friends at Denver end Champaign; III., purchased a new car at Detroit, and proceeded Into Canada via Niagara Falls. - They visited "Mrs. Jacobson's sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Erroll Miller and attended the world's fair. Other points visited included , George ' Washington's home atMt. Vernon; Philadelphia, and Washington, D. C. where the Jaccbson's visited Prof, and Mrs. Harley Drake, Mrs. Jacobson's relatives. They returned by way the Sons and Daughters of the Pioneers of rProvo city, is not affiliated af-filiated with, or under the-juris-tion vfT.the State Central company,;, com-pany,;, hence have no power or control-over our' various camps, organized in Provo or Utah county. coun-ty. -4 - ' . - " - ' "County , President Sarah H. Passey r and - her officers have complete authority regarding histories; his-tories; 1 relics, - and all working plans of the organization of every 1 camp in , Utah county. ; 'A11 relics previously collected by duly elected' Utah county officers of-ficers must be turned over, to the new officers following every election." v ..... " y Respectfully, " ; V. ida ' m; kirkham, : , President, State - Central Company LAURA" P. ANGELL KING. , 'Custodian - of - Relics . EfJTEllES m ovo )A'Urn UTAH COUNTY, . UTAp, ; SUNDAY, JUNE King: Places Vreath on Tomb 4 t - I r mm , is George VI of England places Lool on, left, are President ureoa, 4- The rural people and the have helped develop agriculture county will be saluted at the annual FannBureau day and 4-H club outing, at Arrowhead. 3une 21, states S. R. Bos- KTOUOiUia-WJlISS l-r 4 Outing Planned At Canyon Glen Shady Canyon Glen, Provo city owned and developed recreation;. center in Provo canyon, will be scene of the .Utah and Provo stake joint old folks' f outing Wed nesday, announces Wyman-Berg. General arrangements will be in charge of the respective stake central . committes: Utah, . Jesse Haws, chairman; Wilford M. Johnson and O. R. Thomas, as- assstants; Provo, Mr'.; Berg, chairman; Clark Newell and Charles Wright, assistants. Practically all details of the outing have been arranged, states Mr. Berg. "The old folks (people 70 years or over) will assemble Wednesday at .10:30 a. m., at Canyon Glen. Regardless of- the! old Utah stake being divided, we expect to have one of the finest outings in many years. The two stake old folks' committees have joined , to plan areal entertain ment.' The banquet, according to Mr. Berg, will be under direction of 1 . m the Manavu ward of Provo take. Chairmen' of the program committee com-mittee are . Dr. G. E. Sandgren o Utah stake and Alex Mortensen of Provo stake. Each ward will assume N responsibility for transportation trans-portation of its old folks to Canyon Can-yon Glen. v Commissioner Haws, now in New York, said before he .left that Canyon Glen is in fine condition con-dition for outings, and is being used by hundreds of campers and recreationallsts each week. This Dixy. . . , f -BORN Girl,' to Andrew, and Lillian Keifer Boswell, Crane maternity, Saturday.' ; SPANISH FORK Son to Fred I and . Helen. t Johnson Wilson, at the , home of . the ' grandmother, Mrs. Emily Martin. , V: LICENSED TO MARitY . J Ralph Henderson, 22, Spanish Fork, - and Jennie , Shepherd, 17, Benjamin. SPANISH FOR K Son, to Grant and Minnie Clayson Hal-ve'rson Hal-ve'rson of Nephi, formerly of Spanish Fork. " " CLIPPER NOW ON THIRD JOURNEY " PORT WASHINGTON, N.Y., June 10 (HEX Pan-American Airways' Air-ways' Yankee clipper landed ton day--from the Azores to complete com-plete her third; tran3-Atlantic commercial flight 1 ? V.'.- .". .'..' , .V. ' A'. a. wreath on-the tomb of George Washington at Mt. Vernon. Koqseveit and .aides, and the queen resident's wife. -- Jeade from their ranks who and home economics in Utah wen, county agenx. . . . ... I The event; is in Commemoration - twjne oisi armiYrsa.ryfir,tne t the 1 county." Farm Bureau mnxees. recently appointed a: preparing a,, silver anniversary panorama of . progress" of work done ' in Utah county during the past . 25 years. Committees Named-Committees Named-Committees working on ; the project t include: . Place, Selvoy J. Boyer and " J. R. Peay; program, Mr. Boswell, Bessie J. ; Kirkham.M home demonstration agent; Clar-K ence , u. Asnton, assistant : county agent;, John' M. Bushman, Lehi; Melfn Atwobd! Leland; iEd. A. Thomas. Palmyra; Thomas "'M. Anderson, Lake Shore; Mary Marcussen, Leland; Harvey Niel sen, .. Spanish Fork ; , J. R. Feayf Benjamin; .LeGrande Jarman, Orem; and Mrs. S. R. . Boswell, Provo.-. Program of events will be as follows:: 2 to 4 p. m., 4-H recreation recre-ation and games; 4 to 6 p. m., pro gram by club .members , honoring former extension agents ; 6 to 7 :30 p. m supper hour (people are in vited to bring ' their "own fcox lunch); '8 p.' m., panorama of progress will be presented over loud, speaking system, George W. Brown, Provo, being the reader.1; Special Numbers Local Farm Bureaus are put ting on special numbers as fol low: American -Fork, the first meeting of county commissioners authorizing, employment v of county coun-ty agent, June 15, 1914; Manila, organization of - the first Farm Bureau; Santaquln. construction of a concrete weir and divider on Summit Creek. Spanish Fork, first farmers' tour of the county, September. 8, 1916; Springville, patriotic programs pro-grams of farmers in 1918; County home and community section, the Farm Bureau ' accepts . women's work as part of its activities, 1921; American Fork Poultry , association, associ-ation, organization of the first poultry localrLake Yw, 6rgztn- ization or the first county fair: 4- H Club Leaders' association 4-H club work begins, 1925. ,. -Widtsoe Guest Springville - "MapletonN Bull Block association,, the progress of dairy' improvement; -Lehl Farm Bureau, the AAA' wheat and other allotment programs? Selvoy J; Boyer,. noxious - weed control programs;' pro-grams;' Benjamin Farm Bureau, 4-H swine club .projects ; David H. Jones, conditions ' of today; Lee .R. Taylor, looking ahead 25 years. 1 Dr. John , A. ; Widtsoe of the ' Ii. D. j S. ' Quorum ;; of Twelve, president presi-dent of the Utah State Agricultural Agricul-tural college when extension work began,7 has been Invited, to attend. Washburn Gets 'Doctor's Degree H- Oyde Washburn, 721 West Center street in Provo was among 1850 students graduating from Northwestern university of Evans- ton, 111., Saturday. He received! his doctor of medicine degree.. HSet June 21 ( 11, 1939 of Washington 1 u with parasol. Next to her is the SUPER'S BUY STORE PROPERTY One of the biggest real estate transaction, . consummated - in Provo for . many . years, was negotiated ne-gotiated this week when W. F. Shriver and his sons, H. D., and E. B- Shriver, local -cloth Ins, merchants, mer-chants, purchased the,; property which they now t occupy ; at 1 ! 16 West Center ;stteetandj 1923 Npfth Univeraity avenue f ron the Equitable . Life Assurance company. com-pany. ? -r-;- X?- " The transaction' was; handled the Dixon Real Estate company of Provo. The purchase of this important business property, by W. F. Shriver and Sons, ' bespeaks the : confidence confi-dence which theyhave in the future fu-ture developmentSsand progress of Provo. v - . Commenting on the ansaction Saturday, Mr. ' W. F. Shriversaid: "There were a number of -.reasons taken into consideration whenNw were offered the opportunity .'to purchase this property. First, we have been In business, in .Prpvo iust 11 years, this month' and this has given us an opportunity to make many friends, in Provo and all over the . state.- Having decided to make our home in Provo, naturally, the next step was to own our business1 property. hot only from an investment standpoint, but also ' to enable jus to give the best" possible: service to our,; customers and friends, j l "We like Provo and the people of Provo and We have faith in-its future growth.' There is not . a city in aU this beloved land of oursv that has so many natural advantages. advan-tages. We have the most beautiful beauti-ful mountains, canyons and a large fresh water lake at bur'door. Utah county raises the best "fruit In the world. We have splendid echools. The B. Y. U. Is one of our outstanding, out-standing, fastest growing "colleges- "We are content to make our home here ' and assist in the upbuilding up-building of Provo, the future of which is assured." - DfltJD COIICEUT HERE I TONIGHT The second " concert- in' ' the series of summer band concerts will be ; presented ' tonight at : 8 o'clock at Pioneer park . under the direction of Wesley Pearce.. t ; The program follows: .':'-' Chorale. ;"Singen wir aus . Herr ' zensgrund" . Bach . - McConathy et: &l ".. . March "Bombasto"'- . . - Farrer Overture: "One Beautiful Day" : ; . . . . . . . -1.. . , HUdreth Cornet solo,- "Facilita"" . ...... . - ... : ; . . . . .... Hartmann-Brown -Crede Brimhall.. "-..V Npvelty "Our ' Family Band". I .'. : ; . . . . . . , . Yoder Waltz "Chiribiribln" :. ;. . .,. . . . . . Pestalozza-Laurendeau March "His Honor" : : .". Fillmore Selection "Roses of Picardy" . . , Wood-Clark Piccolo and bassoon novelty ' "The Cricket & - the Bullfrog" ................ ... ..... Yoder Allen Jensen and Arvil Banks March "S. I. B. A." ....... HaU Overture "The White Queen".. ............... Metra-Brocton The Star Spangled Banner . 11 i - r ; i - x u l i i - - f " ' . j i: ; 5- A: ;! A" - f . x . .. y i lis in- 1 1 4 f Smith-Yodcrdaughter. Member Scrlpps Learu of J4wipapers and NEA Wi ih- Roosevelt King: and Queen Leave a Ringing New York Welcome To Spend Quiet Week-end At Roosevelt's Hyde PafkjEstate - f . ; '- Bulletin: WITH ROYAL PARTY ENROUTE TO IIYDE PARK. N. Y., June 10 (URKing .George -VI and Queen Elizabeth left a ringing: New York welcome late today for a quiet weekend week-end with President Roosevelt at his country estate, up the Hudson river. 1 ; . . ? By WEBB MILLER . : 'United Press Oorerspondent - WITH THE ROYAL PARTY IN NEW YORK, June 10 U.PJ King George VI and his Queen rode through this heat-drenched heat-drenched city of millions today for theak. reception of their American tour.. . ; 1 ;f f ' : They debarked from the destroyer Warrington which brought them from Sandy Hook and t.were swept immediately immediate-ly into" the tumult of a New' York -welcome. " From the Bronx to Brooklyn and all the populous boroughs of the new world ' .. ,- '-. : metropolis, millions "trooped into E3yd Ready uo noyal Visitors HYDE PARK, N. Y. June 10 0IE President Roosevelt.. No. -1 host to -King George and Queen Elizabeth, came home' today to prepare for the quietest party for his royal visitors during , their four-day American visit.' The president;: accompanied by Mrs. Roosevelt and his . daughter- in-law, Mrs., James Roosevelt, left his. special train , in Highland, N. Y and . drove .. to his rambling Hudson valley home., where he wiU greet his guests tonight after their Visit- to New York. - Tomorrow the king and queen and-therpresident-arKi -hiaf amily will go to church together- and spend the day quietly on the spa cious grounds of , the Roosevelt country estate. . ? ; The Roosevelts were bringing with them several members of the White House office staff who will attend the " picnic for . the royal couple Sunday afternoon. : ; The group included several' assistant' as-sistant' secretaries and stenographers, stenog-raphers, all of whom were thrilled at the prospect rOf being presented to the king and queeiu CCC PROGRAM " WASHINGTON, June, 10 ttlE)--Administration officials were surprised, sur-prised, but pleased today by King George's request for information on such New Deal agencies as the Civilian Conservation Corps.. The king's - interest s" in two! key agencies of the Roosevelt, administration admin-istration the CCC and the wages and hours law sent .'officials into action at once. :.' - CCC . Director Robert Jechner had his staff - begin compilation of a complete history and description of .the operation of the conservation conserva-tion corps.- The British., monarch inspected .a. CCC. camp at '-Fort Hunt, VaAl near the capital, : and discussed activities , of the corps with' Fechner. .At .' a specal White ; IIouse tea yesterday- afternoon, arranged 4y Mrs. Roosevelt, the king and his queen met and ' talked th a group of carefully- chosen' government, govern-ment, and labor officials on social problems. '' ' .' '. . ":- Furniture, Firm SuffffGrciBad Firo SALT LAKE CITY,' : June 10 (ILEv Fire : swept through the Southeast y Furniture r - company Warehouse early : today, - causing damage - estimated ' '. at, $15,000. ':. Fire Captain' Arthur Blake. '49, was. injured when he .'fell ' from a - concrete wall .'and was overcome over-come by heat and smoke. Cause of the fire was not immediately determined. - - s Hedquists Tc Attend San Francisco Fair Alex Hedquist, a member of the Golden Gate International Exposition Expo-sition for Utah, together with Mrs. Hedquist and their two daughters Dorothy and Junece i3 leaving Provo, Monday to . be In attendance attend-ance at Utah day at the exposition, exposi-tion, which is Wednesday, June 14. After a visit of a week at the fair, - they intend going to Portland Port-land and. visiting with their Call The Herald If you do not receive your Ilcrli promptly, coll The Herald office 405, before 7 pi m. week days, s-n J 10 a. to. Sunday and a copy w'J be delivered to yon. - . PRICE FIVE CENTS .sweltering Manhattan to; cheer. Britain's sovereign couple over a 45-mile - route' which ended '; at .the World's : fair.; The. temperature was 84 and going up. . The sky was hazy with humidity. .; Bullet-proof Car . ' -.. The" heat-weary .George and Queen 'Elizabeth rode in a: bulletproof; bullet-proof; automobile which' Jed a -13-car' ' procession from .the Battery "over a', circuitous route through ,the canyons of .Manhattan. -','It. was not a route -which a rubberneck rub-berneck bus N guide ; would have-' "chosen to , show their majesties the: wonders of NewiYork, but it served. "Actually, the King and Queen were being 'shown- to New York, not "vice versa- :----t : . ; The biggest city gave "them "their biggest .welcome. Police estimates esti-mates were that' between 2 000.000 and . 3,000.000, at least one-third the population, - from r. the ; pent-houses pent-houses and the slums, turned out tQ,cheer,andaeahe- world's ITo. V royal -couple. . - Shown the City The - procession , did not go up Hero's Lane the route traversed by . Lindbergh; .Trudy Ederle, and the idols of . the ' tumultous twenties.-; Instead of t Broadway, the cars set: a 50-mile-an-hour pace along therWest y Side - Express highways r.to: J72dn Street east thorugh .Central - park,", north to 9th Street, east to the East river drive,,; and over the . Triborough hridge to the y World's -fair- in Flushing Meadows. - "v " - Police-Commissioner Lewis Valentine Val-entine had 13,392 , men" on duty to handle the throngs,1 -most "of them assigned toV the Manhattan route and under ; orders i - to face the crowds and keep stricV watch -for potential disorder. It - was the largest mobilization .of f police in New York : histc y. ' and . emphasized empha-sized the extraordinary ' precautions precau-tions taken , to protect the mon-archs mon-archs in this polyglot city. Welcomed By. Mayor ; Their majesties came, down the gangplank from the Wrarrington and . - were y welcomed - by Mayor Florello H. LaGuardia for the dty and Gov. Herbert IL Lehman for the Empire state. , - Police-estimated ; that 100.000 persons jammed the Battery a strip of. green along,: the. water's edge -beneath the skyscrapers of Lower Manhattan. Recreational Staff pT)Meet On Monday A 5 City summer recreational staff workers I will- meet Monday, at 9:30 a. my in . the costume room of the ..Central school building for regular, business session. Commit tees .'will : be ?, appointed for the Kiddles Carnival. - dance festival and , other; special events. - AUNT HET "Social life is wearin', but you need to give a party once In a while. If It wasn't for be In' Inspected by other women, you miht never , give the house a good. clean-In'." clean-In'." ... . . . r |