The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-10
 1000, ,0O0 Children Will Meet Them in Greeting at Central Park ROYAL GUESTS WILL NOT SEE EVERYTHING But They Will Witness Greatest Spectacle on Earth, the Worlds Fair 
BY EARL B. STEELE United Press Staff CorrespOndent)

01 EANL ID. S1EELE United Press Staff Correspondent)
 New York, June 10.-UP) = King George and Queen Elizabeth reach the city ot bedlam today. In a few hours they will see 3,000,000 faces. including 100000 school children in one swarm in Gen. tral Park. They will see the first real skyscrapers they have ever seen; Waterfront dives. elegant apartment buildings; the Worlds Fair grounds and there, some of the worlds greatest art treasures.
 They arrive on the Nays de- stroyer Warrington at Il a. m., (EDT, step ashore at the white washed Gin their honor (Pier No. 1. at the Battery, onto a red plush carpet 290 feet long. From there they can gaze out at the city's most ave- inspiring sight - the skyline.
 They won't see it all. The dismal Bowery, swanky Park and Fifth avenues and boisterous Times Square were not on the route, which was chosen with brief schedule. un- wieldy crowds and the royal visitors safety in view.
 They will, however, whisk up most of Manhattan Island; through the park, over the Triborough bridge and onto Long Island to the fair grounds. Their images will be "tele- cast" they will be serenaded with popular music.
 Biggest Day Since 1919
 It was, without doubt, New York's biggest day since the troops came marching home in 19l9-a day when the militia, a police force of 13,0OO, dignitaries of state, city and fair. and the whole public could join.
 The royal train already was speed ing northward from Washington when the final plans for their recep- tion here were under way. These included another flushing of the streets of the procession route; the mobilization of policemen and troops; rehearsing of the programs at the Worlds Fair and Columbia university, where the king and queen will stop briefly this evening.
 The days program started at Red Bank, N. J., at g a. m. The king and queen. leaving behind the plaudits of the national capital, were arriving there at a. m. over a side track of the Pennsylvania railroad, but were not leaving the train until g.
 Soldiers, Police On Guard
 There 2,000 soldiers and state po- licemen were on guard. The normal population of 14,000 was swollen to almost 150,000, most of whom had spent the night in automobiles parked on streets and roadsides. A brief reception was planned for Red Bank, at which Gov. A. Harry Moore of New Jersey was to pre- sent a copy of joint resolution passed yesterday by the legislature, welcoming the king and queen to the state, and the mayor of the town was to present another adopted by the borough council. The mayors name is Charles R. English.
 From Red Bank the royal party was proceeding by automobile to Sandy Hook, IA miles away. All traffic on that road had been stopped since midnight. At Sandy Hook Is Fort Hancock, where the king and queen board the destroyer. The mil litia had arranged a display there with 8 touch of realism. Anti-air- craft batteries had been hauled out and airplane detectors were in place, to spot and bring down any unau- thorized plane that might approach. These precautions were carried out despite the improbability that any one with designs against the king or queen would choose such place to molest them.
 To Reach Battery
 The king and queen were to board the Warrington at 9:15 and steam across the outer bay and the nar-
 (rynrfiu,,ad ns, paga 0l