The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • 1

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LXXXIV. NO. 143-DAILY Entered second-class matter, Post Office. Cincinnati, unio. MONDAY MORNING, MAY 23, 1927 THIRTY PAGES PRICE FIVE CENTS FINAL EDITION NNAT RON FOR LSFE! Linclb ergh hjn Lucky Ui ii 1 CiiiMo Nine Persons Die in Crashes; Three of One Family Killed dlil of if eOk eUt When in Crossing Accident onoFs overeigns 1 In the Toung Women's Bible Class at Is Cry in South As High Water Creeps Toward New Prey.

Thousands Remain in Pathway of Flood With Levees Crumbling Most Dangerous Part of Flight, Conqueror Says Landing Youth 's First Thought Is For Mothers; Calls Own on Transatlantic Telephone; Nungesser's Embraces Him and Weeps Under River's Rush. HERO AWAKENS In Glorious World Fame and Fortune His, and Paris Worships. Potentates, Too, Pay Homage To Eagle. Stars aiid Stripes Wave From Foreign Office For First Time Since Wilson Won Hearts. Ah, and Madamoisellcs Do Not Forget Kisses! Throng Cheers Wildly a3 Yank Appears on Embassy Balcony Notables Call -Herrick Is i Paris, May 22 (A, Captain Charles A.

Lindbergh, sheltered In his country's embassy from a world filled with praise of him, awoke this afternoon from a sound 10 hour sleep seemingly Innocent of the fact that, the whole earth was eager to honor Convicts Work Beside Free Louisianans In Battle To Save Land East of Atchafalaya. Fate of 50,000 Persons, Their Homes and Livelihood at Stake Notables To Plan Relief. LaFayette, La, Mar 20 (A. near mine, augmenting: the flood waters moving down the Atchafalaya Basin from the Bayou Dee Glalaes Iovm breaks, sent the Vermillion River out of its banks In the vicinity Breaux Bridge late today, maroon tng an undetermined number of real dents of the town. SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THB 1NQCWEB.

-isew Orleans, May 22. Creep southward witn irresisuuie iui uie insauttuie aiuu n.kv.. rAvvei deeper Into Louisiana's "sugar bowl" and struck terror In the heart of scores of towns and hamlets soon to fall prey. "Finn fnr vour lives." was the mournful cry of hundreds of rescue workers sent into the territory In the Immediate path of the destructive Juggernaut St. Martinsville, a town of 2,500 will be blanketed 'by1 water within 48 hours, official observers 'warned.

Within the next two weeks, Franklin, 3,700 population: Jeaner-ette, Morgan ICty, New Iberia, 8,000, and Patterson, 600, will be buried under the paralyzing waters, it Is said. HOOVER GIVES WARNING Flood waters today are sweeping over Breaux Bridge in St. Martin Parish. Secretary Herbert M. Hoover drove through the town in an automobile Friday and warned this Aca- inr.

village that it soon would be hla exploit of flying alone from i SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THS IirQUIUU. Carrollton, Ky, May 22. Three members of one family are dead and a fourth is not expected to recover as a result of a crossing' crash at English, near here today. The dead: Mrs. J.

M. Lee. Virginia Lee. 19 years old, her daughter. Robert II.

Lee, 14 years old, Mrs. Lee's son. Laura Truman Lee, Virginia's slater, suffered a fractured skull. She was taken to a 'Louisville hospital, where she Is said to be near death. The quartet was driving to Sunday school in the family touring car when the crash occurred.

Lobert Lee, who is said to have been driving. Is reported to have driven the automobile on the track directly in front of a speeding Louisville and Nashville passenger train. The driver reversed the car and was backing from "is track when the locomotive struck the front end of the machine. The victims were thrown clear of the wreckage, that was carried several hundred feet down the track. Virginia Lee was a senior in the Worthville County High School at Secretary of the Sunday school at English.

Her mother was a teacher Crosiey Gets R. May Use Many Marked impetus was given to the movement to stabilize the radio in dustry When jPowel Crosiey, Jr. President of the Crosiey Radio Cor poratlon. leading Independent 'radio manufacturer, last night disclosed that he had entered 'into an agreement with the Radio Corporation of Amer ica whereby Crosiey Is licensed undar many of the patents held by R. C.

General Electrlo Company, the American Telephone and I Telegraph Company and the Weat'ilghouae Electric and. Manufacturing Cbmpany. Under the agreement Crosiey is en titled to the use of (more than 100 basic patents, except those covering the principle of the Superheterodyne and superregeneratlots. All future laboratory developments of R. C.

A. and Its associated companies will be available to him. R. C. A.

interests some months ago made their first overtures to Crosiey, and the culmination of recent litigation clearing up the patent situation Is said to have prompted Crosiey, who controls also the Amrad Radio Cor poration of Boston and inter ested in De Forest, of Canada, to bring about a degree of liability heretofore lacking in the industry. The contracts with R. C. A. are said to provide for the payment of GIRL 17..

Succumbs To" Injuries. Barns Are Fatal To Second Victim of Triple Collision Switch En-, gine Hits utomobile. Miss Grace Wllsii, 17 years old, 63 Race street, died a the General Hospital, yesterday, a 'second victim of the automobile accident at Second and Race streets a week ago. Her death was due to injuries and burns. Six persons, Including Miss Wilson, were Injured and threl automobiles When the automobiles Mrs.

Emma address, and i old, negro. figured In the acclden. gasoline tanks on th exploded Miss Wilson, Lane, 42 years old, sami John McDowell, 30 yea C35 Kenyon street, were iplnned under wreckage and suffered ourns. Firemen saved the from being- burned to death at the time, but Mrs. Lane died three days agi McDowell's automobileicrashed into a parked automobile at Ihe intersec tion.

Two automobiles, containing the women and driven by Janes Lane and William Grady, 22 years oB, 2115 Central avenue, who were foliwing piled up In a general crash. I The death of Mias Wllsoi, the 40th automobile fatality in Hamlton Coun ty since January 1, will stftt In a double funeral at the home; of Frank T. Corken, 2821 Reading roal this aft ernoon, at 2:30 o'clock. The services will be for Miss Wilson ni her mother, Mrs. Lane, both ol whom were injured In the same aeident.

The services for the moUer had been held up, because of thr serious condition of the daughter, lurial of both will be in Spring Grove. The death of Miss Wilsi Wllsc Is the allty I fclamll-', accot ing to fortieth automobile, fatality ton County this year, Coroner Fred C. Swing. Three men were injured wlen an automobile was struck by a Batimore Continued on Page 3, Colrtut B. 7 ly a 19 20 in Is 15 the the Sunday school.

Toledo, Ohio, May 22 (A. narry iseeier, or Place, an Adam Navarre, Toledo, died here to day, a few hours after they were in Jured in automobile accidents. Beeler, died soon after his automobile col tided with another machine. Navarre was taken to a after his automoblle'v overturned In a ditch when the brakes locked as he at tempted to slow down lor a curve. He died later of a punctured lung.

raCUI, DISPATCH TO IBS INQOTRB. Ironton, Ohio, May 22. Warren Slzemore, six years old, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Slzemore, of Pedro, near here, was killed instantly today when a car driven by his mother went over a 30-foot embankment at Kel ley's Bridge and landed in Storm' Creek.

His skull was fractured. A three-year-old brother of the vie tim is In a hospital, probably fatally injured, while the mother and another child are receiving treatment there for lesser injuries. The car went over the bank after Mrs. Slzemore, who learned to drive only yesterday, took the wheel from a hired driver. All occupants of the Continued On Page 13, Column 8.

C. A. License; Noted Patents per cent royalty based on sales. More than $500,000 In royalties already are said to have been paid to R. C.

A. fey the Crosiey Corporation. Mr. Crosiey pointed out that with more than 000 independent man fax turers flooding the country with sets many of which Involve infringement on basic patents, resultant expensive litigation In the Courts was bound to keep the market uncertain. But with Court litigation dispensed with, for the leaders of the industry at least, Crosiey forecasts greater production, with more reasonable prices prevailing for standard receiv ing sets.

"Just as the Federal Radio Commit slon is clearing up broadcasting, so will a clearing up of the patent situ atlon help the engineering and man ufacturing side of the industry," said Mr. Crosiey. "I have always recog nized patent rights and have con tinually paid royalties on patents. Al though this alliance with R. C.

A. In volves paying somewhat more, I feel that through the elimination of cost litigation the public will benefit most." Crosiey predicts that the new season, which will be opened earlier this Continued on Page 2, Column B. CANOE Is Upset By Current. Cheviot Youth- Loses Life in Big Miami River Two Companions Are Saved- The first drowning pf the season was reported yesterday when a Cheviot youth, who was helping to construct a summer camp near Clevea, Ohio, drowned in the Big Miami River between -Cleves and Miamltown after canoe in which he was crossing the river with two companions overturned. His companions saved their lives by swimming to shore.

The youth was David Wehrmeyer, years old, North Bend road, Cheviot. His companions were William Heilman, 23 years old, North Bend road, Cheviot, and Walter Hoffman, years old, Taft avenue, Cheviot. The canoe, apparently was caught an undercurrent, of the river, which high and running rapidly at present, It was said. All three of the young men, after being plunged into the river, started to swim for shore, feet away. Wehrmeyer, who was not a good swimmer, swam to a clump of willows just off shore and clutched the willows.

Just then, for some unexplained reason, due possibly to exhaustion following his swim, young Wehrmeyer suddenly released his hold on the willows and sank. Marshal W. 8. Balser, Cleves, and County Traffic Officer Frank Wiley directed ineffectual efforts to recover body yesterday afternoon. Swimmers dived in the vicinity and grappling hooks were used, but without avail.

The body had not been recovered early this morning. Wehrmeyer's companions told the officers that the three had been biulding a camp on the Big Miami, off west Miami River toad, about thr Continued oa Page 3, Column 4. w.r mi iiL nul ls "SlinVs" Term In Describing Perilous Jaunt Across Deep. Ship Virtually Skims Waves of Atlantic. Average Altitude 100 Feet, Birdman Says.

Fog, Rain, Then Hail Besets His Pathway. Happy To See Dawn! Daring Boy Declares. Cobham Amazed That "You Did Whole Flight By Dead Reckoning" First Leg of Voyage Easiest. Paris, May 22 (A Captain Charles A. Lindbergh today told the story of his flight from New York to Paris to a group of newspaper men in the American Embassy, and when he had finished everyone was firm in the belief that he was a real flying genius.

"Being newspaper men," he began, "I suppose you gentlemen are Inter ested first In knowing what was the most dangerous thing about our flight "The most dangerous thing of all was that landing at Le Bourget, bringing that ship down on a field with all that crowd running." had more fear at that moment for the welfare of our plane than at any other time in the whole flight START IS FAVORABLE. "The first part of the flight was better and easier than any of us expected. The field In New York was muddy, which made the take-off a little long, but we got away all right All the way up the American coast to Newfoundland we had uncommbnly good weather lots better than expected. But for the next 1,000 miles it couldn't have been much worse for us." At this juncture the Ambassador re marked, "When Lindbergh says "we' he means the ship and himself." All the way through, except when asked for a personal opinion of something, the filer used the first person plural in describing the voyage. FOG IS ENCOUNTERED.

After we got away from land," Lindbergh continued, "we ran Into fog, then into rain, then hail- Sometimes we flew not more thahn feet above the water, and the highest was 10,000 feet We went, up that high to try to get above the storm, but the average altitude for the whole second 000 miles of the flight was less than 100 feet. If we bad known that the weather would be as bad over that part of the ocean as it turned out to be we would not have started, but once we got Into It there wasn't any use in turning back; there wasn't anything to do but keep going. 'We were mighty happy to see the dawn, which we ran Into about 2 clock New York time. IRELAND IS SIGHTED. "In the afternoon we picked up Ire land.

From the maps we had and from what I read at home, I knew that England was a sort of hilly, roll ing country. France is pretty flat and Ireland inclined to be mountainous. So when I saw pretty off In froAt I knew it was Ireland" Pardon me," a voice from the outer ring of listeners called, "but did you do the whole flight by dead reckoning? I am a flier myself; my name is' Cobham, and I new over here from London a few minutes ago see you and tell you you have done the greatest thing I have ever heard of." All heads The voice was that of Sir Alan Cobham, the greatest of British long distance aviators, the pioneer of routes to South Africa, In dia and Australia. It Is Sir Alan Cobham," several Continued oa Page 13, Column Copyrlsht, 1IJ7, Chicago Tribune. irSGUI, OA1LS TO THB SNQUUai.

Paris, May 22. Up In a dingy flat near the Place de La Republlque, a heartrending scene was enacted this afternoon between "Slim" Lindbergh and a gaunt old French woman between a hero and the mother of a hero. Broken Mine. Nungesser's old heart may be. Friends say it la, despite her rigid calm and her stubborn Insistence that her son still Is alive.

But it still is a great warm heart and this afternoon she folded to It the boy who realised the dream her Charles so tragically missed, she might have been the type for the hero mother, the mother of heroes for all time. Holding the young Yankee close, she let go a flood of tears, the first any one has seen her shed all the time since her son has been missing. With absolute correctness the French middle class Is nothing If not corrects she had her card, simply that, sent around to the American Embassy early this morning, So It was that when Captain Lindbergh, Ambassador Myron T. Herrlck and Parmley Herrlck, his son, acting as Interpreter, left the Embassy the first time slnoe the eplo business of last night It was to visit no dignitary, attend no dinner, but simply to pay a call on the old woman to whom young Captain Lindbergh could not speak an intelligible word. Thousands pt persons, sensing that the young American would do just that Continued on Page 13, Column 9.

HIGHEST GIFT Of Nation Is Proposed Fof Youth Who Conquered Atlantic and Precious Medal of Honor To Be Asked For Lindbergh When Congress Meets in December. sracui, DtsTost to thi inquHm. Washington, May 22 "Lucky- Lindbergh will be awarded the Con gressional Medal of Honor for hla daring conquest of the broad Atlan'ija the highest tribute that a grateful nation can bestow. Stirred by the Inspiring feat of this oourageous youth. Government officials today took the lead in the move ment to write his name In the lists of those heroes whose deeds have won official commendation from the United States Government.

Other honors will be heaped on the modest shoulders of the daring pilot but not one of them will outrank In dignity this medal tin official em blem conferred for a "deed well done." Immediately when Congress con venes in the fall, bills will be Introduced In both Senate and Houm to confer the Congressional Medal of Honor on Lindbergh. Several Senators and Representa tives today, said they gladly would sponsor such a measure. This hoj- or, however, probably will be left for Missouri Senators and Represent, tlves because of the fact that Lind bergh's flight was a clvlo enterprise backed by citizens of St Louis. The medal last was conferred on Commander Richard E. Byrd for his epoch-making flight over 'the North Pole by airplane last summer.

Lindbergh will be one of the youngest heroes ever to be decorated with the medal. Plans also were being mads to have the youthful flyer visit Washington upon his return from Europe to receive a mighty welcome and the thanks of the nation from President Coolldge and other high officials of the Federal Government Because of his membership in the 2 Army Air Corps Reserves, Llndberg! also may u. vubui mo iXn-gulshed Flying Cross," a jpeClal decoration awarded by President Coolldge and the War Department f0r "extraordinary achievement or hero- Ism" performed ny a serc. fiu. argue aid his companion flyer th() Pan.Amer-lcan "Good W'v 4ht wer, the 10 receive una was in augurated by Cong Copyright.

1M7, by New Tork Amerloan. and universal service, ino.j SPICIAL DISPATCH TO THS SNOmiB. New York. May 22. "Ma" Lindbergh heard "the kid's" voice today.

The young American hero of herpes talked by trans-Atlantic radiophone from far-away Paris. Mrs. Lindbergh was in Detroit However, the conversation did not prove to be entirely satisfactory. Mrs. Evangeline Lindbergh afterward In formed the New York American and' Universal Service over long distance telephone from Detroit that she could hear Charlie, but Charlie couldn't hear her.

Then Mrs. Lindbergh exclaimed, wistfully: "Oh, I did want him to hear my voice. I wanted to tell him how proud I am of him. There was so much that I wanted to say to him things that only a mother would want to say." Mrs. Lindbergh said that she was tremendously elated to hear- the bright, cheerful tones of her son coming back from Paris, to which he flew In the remarkable time of 23 hours and 20 minutes.

Mrs. Lindbergh described the conversation: "He told me he was having a won derful time. And he said he was feel ing fine. That was the best news I oould have, after all, wasn't It? To Know that my boy Is over there safe Is a blessed feeling, Words Just simply can't express the wonderful emotions that come to me now. "It Is too big to grasp, really, I can only say that I'm deeply thankful my boy Is alive.

I want him to come home. I want him with me again. I want to cook him a meal, a READY NOW! Ninth Man Is Chosen By Charter Committee For Fall Councilmanic Drive. Charles Eisen, Banker, Is Per suaded To Accept Nomination Party Ticket Completed. Lines were drawn for the political campaign In Cincinnati next fall when the City Charter Committee last night announced its ninth candl date for Counoll Charles Eisen, banker and business man.

Eisen, an Independent Republican and a candidate for his party's nomi nation for County Auditor last year, under the banner of the Citizens' Republican Committee, consented to enter the race for Council only after he had been urged by leaders of the city, charter group and four repre sentatives of the Cltlsens group- County Prosecutor Charles P. Taft, II, County Treasurer Samuel Ach, County Recorder-elect Robert Heuck and Victor Helntx, leader of the Citizens' movement The name of Mr. Eisen was sug gested as a City Charter Committee candidate for Council some time ago, but he was reluctant to enter the race. Last Thursday he was waited on by a committee of charter and cltlsens' committee leaders and urged to run. i He promised to have his answer last night.

A delegation consisting of Henry Bentley, Chairman of the City Charter Committee; John H. Dlckerson, candidate for Council on the charter ticket; Ralph Holterhoff, Walter 8. and the four representatives of the Cltlsens' group met last night, After they had insisted that it was his duty to the Citizens' faction of the Republican party as well as to the Charter Committee he agreed to become a candidate, C. A. Meyers, Citizens' Committee candidate for the Republican nomination for County Commissioner, alsq urged Mr.

Eisen to run for Council, but he was unable to attend the conference last night. Mr. Eisen, who lives in College Hill, is President of the Ohio Joint Stock Land Bank and Vice President of the Bank of Commerce and Trust Company. He la widely known In business circles In Cincinnati, and ss a result of his political activities last summer and fall now has an extensive following. During the fall campaign last' year he served as Treasurer of the Non-Partlsan Pomerene for Senator Club In Hamilton County.

In consenting to become a candl- Continued on Page 2, Column t. As Befits a King! 1'SI'IAL niSPATI TO TUB SNQUI111. Washington, May 23. The Leviathan, America's greatest ship, 1m the vessel to bring Captain Charles A. Lindbergh back to hla native soil in triumph.

This was the proposal of General A. C. Dalton, President of the Emergency Fleet Corporation, He has offered the ilnest accommodations the giantess of the seas affords to Lindbergh. Ho believes it would be fitting and proper for America's hero of the air to return on the best liner in the Government service. General Dalton sent this cablegram to Lindbergh today) "Congratulate you on the greatest achievement of Amor-lean aviation.

We ail desire you to return on the greatest ship owned by America, she Leviathan, as our complimentary guest. 'United States line's agent in Paris lias been directed to make all the arrangements suitable to you, including the return of your plane to the United States." The Leviathan now is outward bound from New York for Southampton. It is hoped that Lindbergh will return on the ship on its next westward Sjl good old-fashioned meal, like I used to eook for him when he was a boy." Mrs. Lindbergh did not attend Continued en Page 13, Column GANGSTER IS TRAPPED. Illinois Gunman Bought In Murder of West City Mayor.

May 22 (A. Newman, Southern" Illinois gangster, who was sought In connec tion with the murder of Joseph Adams, Mayor of West City, 111., wos arrested In Long Beach, today, according to a telegram received by Sheriff James Prltchard, of Franklin County.J Newman formerly was a Lieutenant of Charles Birger, gang leader, who Is In Jail here in connec tion with the murder. LIGHTNING KILLS TWELVE la Northeast Portugal Heavy Damage Is Sons By Gale. SI-SOUL CA3LS TO THS SNQOIISS. London, May 22.

Twelve persons were killed by lightning today In northeastern Portugal and great damage was done by a florce gale that swept the whole region, according to news dispatches from Lisbon. The districts of Guards and Castello especially were hard hit. Trees were uprooted by the hundreds, houses, mills and other buildings were blown down. FASCISTI And Opponents Battle In 'Pittsburgh Theater Clash Marks Celebration of Italy's Entrance Into World War. Pittsburgh, May 22 (A.

One man was Injured when In a clash between Fasclstl and anti-Fas-clsti at the Harris Theater here to day. Police reserves, armed with riot guns and swinging maces freely, restored order. One arrest was made. The clash took place during a cele bration, sponsored by the Itllan Legion of Pittsburgh, of the twelfth anniversary of Italy's entrance Into. the World War.

Disorder developed almost at the outset of the meeting. After the entire audience had stood during the singing of the "Star-Spangled Banner," members of an anti-Fascist group seated themselves when the band struck up the Fascist national anthem. Hoots and Jeers greeted this action and ten police officers assigned to the meeting quickly hustled most of the anti-Faaclstl from the One man was cut severely by a chisel hurled from the theater balcony. Soon afterward a crowd of 100 or more in the street attempted to rnake their wayjnto the theater, butlwere scattered when police reserves Vent Into action. The street was cleared and ordsrj restored.

Jruundated. Most of the Inhabitants, ancestors of the Acadians exiled from Nova Bcoti'a two centuries ago, had refused to believe that water would come to drive them into exile again. But when "Hoovaire," as these French-speaking "Cajuns" prcmounco the Secretary's name, told them it was they speedily started Into exile. Two hundred motor trucks arrived at New Iberia and immediately began combing the countryside for refugees. Hundreds of boats arrived on special trains.

Six hundred are to be there inside of ten days, pursuant to Secretary Hoover's mobilization order. Now sweeping over the far-famed ugar cane, corn and. rice fields of St. Martin Parish, the crushing flood waters are expected to spread fanlike over the Gulf of Mexico parishes, as though determined not to leave a stone dry. Entire communities are on the trek.

WEALTH TAKES WING. Wealthy men today will be paupers tomorrow. The rescue trucks back up to homes. Treasured articles are loaded, and the families top it all by gazing with tears in their eyes at the homes and farmlands they are forced ill leave prey, to the advancing Juggernaut. 1'lere are 200,000 head of livk stock besides hundreds of thousands of chicked and hogs in the path and wake ''of flood.

The roads are crowded with nerds of live stock being moved Into refugee pastures. Desperate efforts are being made to save animals as well as human be-' ings, but it is realized that thousands of cattle, mules and hogs are drowning every day. rciirht thousand refugees have ar torn 10 runs. Boon after he had" had breakfast, the oourageous and charming young man from the Mlddlewest telephoned to his mother In far away Detroit. It was the first time a private telephone call had linked France with America, but It was only one of many precedents that the world set today In the general desire to show Its admiration for the sandy haired, soft spoken aviator who made the transatlantic flight In his little monoplane and In solitary glory, IJf HEIIIIICK'S CARS.

Hanging up the receiver at the end of the conversation with his mother, Lindbergh placed himself In tbe cars of Myron T. Herrlck. The Ambassador led him to the balcony of the Embassy to please the crowd that had been standing In the street clamoring for a sight of him ever since the word wenj; forth that at last the young hero had arisen from his gloriously earned sleep. After that two score cameras had to bo accommodated; then Lindbergh told the story of bis flight to a group of newspapermen eager to send hla words around the world. As his first act outside the Em" bassy since his arrival, the young American did a thing that made hi.n even mcro beloved In the hearts the French, who already had gWen to him such praise of tongue and 'pen i no man has known in years, MAKES CALL OF SYMPATHY.

With the Ambassador as an bsoo't the birdman went to call on the sorrowing mother of the gallant French aviator, Captain Charles Nungesser, wh, set out to fly the Atlantio a for'-night ago and has not been heard of since. All France has been touched deeply by this Visit of young Lindbergh to express his sympathy to the mother of the Frenchman who Is believed ti have sacrificed his life in attempting th perilous adventure that Lindbergh later was to achieve. Descending six flights of stairs from Madame Nungesser's apartment, Lindbergh was besieged by crowds of pretty girls eager to obtain his autograph, JI willingly stoppod and gave hundeds of signatures rather than dlspjfease any of them. AH, SWEET KISSES! But he was bashful when, in exchange, the bewitching Parlslennes kissed him on both cheeks as a re- yard. "Funny, Isn't bassador Herrlck.

ho said to Am-'I wonder what Embarrassed and blushing he took from the crowd in the Embassy and returned after a rapid drlyj, through Paris to the Embassy, uhU Lindbergh was sleejlng soundlV s11 morBlnT Paris heaped honor af ter nonor on Mm- Even be- fore daVB the clty to b4'-i aflutter vCith th4 Star Brt" ner of hlshomeland; f. 'rnment bad the American toe wito i rived In Lafayette in the last two days, Joining 7,000 terror-stricken Acadians already there. Figuring that 70,005 additional refugees will have to h- taken care of In the en-, two weeks, the1 Red Cross is 1ng frantically to enlarge "its 1 at Lafayette, Opelouaas, Alex-5 sL Crowley, Eunice and other EXPECT 10,000 REFUGEES. Preparations to receive 10,000 ref- llgees at Burke, three miles north-3Vest of New Iberia, were speeded to- day. New Iberia is believed to be 4 doomed.

Morgan City will feel the I brunt of the flood in Lower Louls-iana, it Is said, from five to ten feet Continued on Page Column year. I' i IK i'q iorted. i a..