New Britain herald., 1927-06-11
N. Y. READY FOR IVY
 uNDY HOLIDAY
City's Millions Waiting Impa-
 tiendy for Huge Celebration

New York, June II N-With tho approval of Colonel Charles A. Lind. bergh placed on its plans. New York is keyed today to open the greatest reception ever accorded an individ. ual in this city when the trans-At. lantic nier arrives hero Monday.
 Impatient in its enthusiasm, New York. world specialist in receptions. bridled its enthusiasm to await tho arrival of the young hero before un- corking its i've day welcome pro- gram.
 The Cosmopolitan millions of tho city are expected to be out in greater force than ever before to receive again the young man who less than four weeks ago hoped off from Roosevelt field on his flight to Paris.
 The entire city will combine in one vast tribute. With official New York as the sponsor. numerous or- ganizations and intimate supporters Of the aviator are pooling their re- sources in an attempt to outdo the great welcomes given the hero in Paris. Brussels and London and the reception of him in Washington.
 New York's first roars of welcome will be heard when the airman lands in an amphihian plane in the har- Dor at 10 g. m. There he will be taken aboard the municipal tug Macon and landed at the battery. An elaborate schedule of dinners and receptions will follow until he leaves for St. Louis Friday morn- ing in his plane the Spirit of St. Louis"
 Sponsors of the flight settled problem for Mayor Walkers recep- tion when they relayed a message from Colonel Lindberg that he would follow the committees suggestion and land in the bay to avcid danger of accident in the crowds which would attend his arrival at Miller field, staten Island.
 Tuesday morning Colonel Lind- bergh will be the guest of the Wright Aeronautical company at Paterson. N. J.. where the engine of the Spirit of St. Louis" was built. Thursday night he will be guest of honor at a dinner of the Aeronauti- cal Chamber of Commerce.
 Mayor Walker has proclaimed Monday a day of public celebra- tion." One million school children will be freed from books for the day to join in the reception.
 The New York Stock Exchange, the curb market, and the coffee. sugar and cocoa exchanges will bs closed for the day while the cotton exchange and the rubber exchange will cease trading at noon.
 Hundreds of thousands thus re- leased from office work in the downtown area will be supplemented by thousands of visitors. Railroads will run special trains.
 Eight thousand policemen, stand ing at five and 10 foot intervals will guard the line of march from the Battery to City Hall and thence to Central Park.
 Speculating in vantage seats for the parade and the reception cere- monies It city hall was rumored. Of- fers of from $2O to $250 fof tickets to the city's grand stand at city hall were reported, although city officials said that all efforts to keep tickets from spectators would be made.
 Flags and bunting already are be. ing placed on buildings throughout Manhattan. Hawkers are doing . thriving business on Lindbergh but- tons. Thousands of store windows arc displaying miniatures of the Spirit O. St. Louis" along with photographs of its pilot
 A string of code naSA spelling Welcome Lindbergh" will oS stran4 across the line of march in leWef Eroadway from the o0iese c the United States hneA