davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-06-21

to come to New York. She's won
Julliard School of Music schol-
arship and she has an aunt in
Flatbush who'll take care of
her room and board. She wants
to know if she should come.
And I'm afraid to write her
to come and can't write her
not to come" He beat his fist
into his palm, muttering, There
must be something wrong with
me, Mr.. Dorsey. There must!
If 1 really loved her, I ought to
be glad to give up swing and
dig bitches or shovel coal or
anything for her"
If she loved you," I pointed
out. "she ought to be glad to
give up her classical music for
you. No, Biff, love doesn't work
out that way. Yes, in books or
in the movies. people give up
their most cherished possessions
for love :. but actually it's diff
ferent in real life"
Biff stood up. We'll, I'm writ
ing her tonight to come regard
less Of anything. We must be
together"
Biff and I slowly returned to
the studio.
HARRIET COMES TO BIFF
Before the week was out Har-
riet was in town. Biff was ex-
cused from rehearsal the after
noon she arrived, and went to
Grand Central Station. The
first moment of reunion was a
nervous one for both. They
didn't say much, didn't even
kiss.
He took her bags, and they
went outside and found a cab.
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES
The Washington times., 1938-06-21
20 YRS. CONTINUOUS SUCCESS

80 YRS. CONTINUOUS SUCCESS
II skin on YOUR face, legs, arms or hands is
covered with red, scaly, itching Eczema like
left above and you'd like it lovely and
smoother like right-see your Doctor about
proper diet (such as one free from rich grayies
and pastries), drink plenty of water AND to
help nature promote faster healing BY ALL
MEANS use powerful antiseptic EtqE1d Zemo'
Soothing, cooling zemo brings quick relief
from even intense itching. It contains IL
different, speedy-acting, effective medicants
long valued for aiding the healing OF pimples,
acne, ringworm and other annoying skin
irritations of external origin. Even cases other
products didn't help report prompt results
with Zemo.
Stainless, iMVisibls-leave Zemo liquid on
day or night while it wonderfully helps your
skin. Only 35s. Real severe cases may need
the $1.25 Extra Strength. All drug stores.
The Washington times., 1938-06-21
SYNOPSIS

Bit BroWn, talented clarinet
tSt. quit college and qudrTeled
,Uith his coed Sweetheart, Hdr-
riet Carddle, because he tDdnted
to become a professional suing
musician. Harriet hates Suing,
trained as she is in the beauty
and traditions of classic music.
Tommy Dorsey first met Bro,Dn
,Uhen the formers band played
the college prom ,Ohere Bit
UdS permitted to turn his
SchoolmateS into "alliodtorS"
pith solo that eDen delighted
Maestro Dorsey and his expert
SUinoSterS. Sir months later.
Bit hitchhiEed to NeW York
city and Dorsey got him a place
in his band. Within a short
time. Bit is looming as suing
dom'S latest sensation. But it's
q life of diSSipdting allure ana
young BroUn soon ShoDS IT'S
erhnuSting effects. Dorsey Is
questioning him
Copyright. 1888, by King Features
Syndicate, Inc)
The Washington times., 1938-06-21
TODAY'S SHORT WAVE PROGRAM

PRAGUE, 6:55 P. M.-Brass
Band; Slovak Folk Songs; Con-
cert. OLR4A, 25.3 M, 11.84 meg;
OLR5A, 1877 m, 1923 meg.
SCHENECTADY, tbs P. M
Portuguese Musicale. W2xAD,
314 m. 955 meg.
TOKYO, 7:15 P. MA Talk on
"NeW Provisional Government of
the Republic of China" JZJ, 25.4
m, 11.80 meg.
ROME, 7:30 P. M. Tuesday
Symphonies. 2RO4, 25.4 M, 11.81
meg; IRF, 30.5 m, 9.83 meg.
OVEN, 8:45 P. M
The Washington times., 1938-06-21

Happy Program; Special Broad
cast for Southeastern United
States. PCJ, 31.2 M. 9:59 meg.
BERLIN, 9:15 P. M. - March
Music. DJD. 25.4 m. lit meg.
LONDON, $40 P. M.-"My Best
News Story: The Battle of Neuve
Chapelle," a talk by W. L. An
drews. GSI, 1876 m, 1926 meg;
GSD, 25.5 M, 11.75 meg; Csc,
3l.3 m, 9.58 meg; GSB, 31.5 M,
9.51 meg.
TOKYO. 12:45 A. M.-Military
Music by Dai-Tokyo Band. JZJ,
25.4 m. II 80 meg.
The Washington times., 1938-06-21
Swing Terms Used
In This Chapter

Oldies-Old popular songs
no longer current.
Hitting a clinker-Playing
off key and out of tune.
Cut two sideS-Made one
record (two songs.
Playbacks-The test rec
ords made before the final
master"
Hangers-Long strips used
to advertise records.
Out of this wOrld-Inspired
swinging.
The Washington times., 1938-06-21
Radio Features TODAY

special drama dealing with critical early
days Of the Constitution of the United
Arthur T. Vanderbilt. president of the
American Bar Association, will he pre-
sented by 3 c. as part of the celebra-
tion Of the one hundred and fftieth an
nversary Of ratification, ,......... WMAL
NOVELTY
$50 INFORMATION PLEASE
Howard Dietz publicity director for
NC joins the group OF men who like
20 think they know it all. Other mem
Adams John Kieran and Bernard Jaffe.
WMAL
: 00-NOX POP-Parks johnson and
W4lIv Butterworth conduct their inter
views in the lobby OF the RCA Building
IN Radio City. New York. .WRC
SPORTS
sl5-JoHNNY WANDER MEER-The
sensational hurler of the Cincinnati Reds
and the man who discovered" him. Dave
Drscoll will he interviewed by Dave
Driscon jr ... ..........W VOL
45-FIGHT DISCUSSION - Round.
table discussion of Schmellns Louis fight
by local boxers and mana gers. WRC
EDUCATIONAL
IN on-THE RIGHT JoB-The summer
grams presented hy Northwestern Uni
versIty will he conducted by DR., Shirley
Austin Hamrln ....,...... .-.....,,... VOL
DISCUSSIONS
6.45-THE ROWING PRoF-Lite inI
the Orient will be disc ussed by william
Montgomery McGovern. professor Of po-
lltIcal science at Northwestern Tul-
versItY., .-.. ,......... ...... WRCI
a:3o-A HENDERsoN-Enel Jour
nalIst offers My Impressions from
Prague" via short wave. 25.51 meters,
II $50 kilocycles SHORT WAVE
NEWS COMMENTATORS
3o-BOAKE CARTER .,.,.. wJsvI
45-LOWELL THOMAS. -. WMAL
7:oO-FULTON LEWIS, JR ,.. VOL
ORCHESTRA DANCE TUNES
IO:oO-REGGIE CHILDs.... .wMAL
IO:3O-STEPHEN LIE sIEUR wMAL
II .O5-NAVIER CCGAT VOL
1I:3O-JOHNNY LONG ....... .WJSV
12:OO-CHARLIE AGNEw ..... VOL
- 2:2O-JIMMIE LIVINGSTON. VOL
1.OO-DANCE UNTIL ..... VOL
The Washington times., 1938-06-21

SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES
The Washington times., 1938-06-21

taking her sightseeing and show
ing off his superior knowledge
(of about two months) to her.
She gasped at the suhways
Screeching in the dark tunnels,
at the masses of humanity
crowding the tiny streets, at
Wall Street and its deep valleys
Of skyscrapers. at the hurry and
the hustle. How can there be
so many people in one place!"
she would repeat in amazement.
Biff took her to dine in hide
away foreign restaurants OF
Chelsea and Greenwich Village,
to Roseland for dancing, showed
her the bright lights of Broad
way, the wonders Of Radio City,
Chinatown, even the Bronx Zoo.
They had a marvellous time to-
gether, riding on busses along
Riverside Drive, window shop
ping on Fifth Avenue, envying
the rich who could afford to get
married and live on Park
Avenue, wishing they could af-
ford to get married and live any
where, even in a garret.
They were like children with
a metropolis for a toy!
And it was a season for love!
Winter was at an end and a
springish tang filled the air.
The nights were soft and full
of charm. Central Park was in
bloom again. The sidewalk cafes
were beginning to blossom, too.
THE WORLD AWAITS
On one Of those calm, breath
less nights when all the world
seems to be waiting for some
thing to happen, Harriet and
Biff went walking in Central
Park. The moon, taking inter
mittent bows through gray,
troubled clouds, was the sort
that dared lovers. Some strange
presence seemed to surcharge
the air. Through a slight mist
the tall towers of Central Park
South cast their eerie lights.
Like souls possessed, Biff and
Harriet walked on, h a n d S
clasped, awed by the magni-
t1lde of il all. On thew StrOl1ed
past the carousel the me-
nagerie the wooded fingers
of the lake then, aimlessly
westward, lured on by the pom,
pous dome of the Planetarium,
adjoining the Museum of Natu-
raj History.
She said nothing, nor did he,
until, "Oh Biff." she fairly
cried, "it's wonderful, wonder
full! We're together again. Is it
really, really true?"
"LOsT-AND REGAINED""
He squeezed her hand tighter.
Their love, indeed, had under
gone a veritable baptism of fire.
And now they we're together
again. Paradise lost - and re-
gained!
"It's New York, darling" he
breathed, "and it's going to be
MY New York"
Then, suddenly, the emptiness
of his boast caused him to
chuckle, almost derisively.
my New York" he Knocked.
"A clarinet player claiming a
city!"
"I feel as though it's MY New
York" she said simply. Moth
ing has ever moved me so. The
lights-the buildings-you. Let's
sit down for a while"
They found a large, white rock
on a hillock, from which they
could survey the traffic milling
along Central Park West. Surg
ing, restless, the whole city
seemed to be going somewhere
or running away from some
thing.
1T isn't like this back home"
observed Harriet. People seem
to stay put there. Here, they're
like ants, building something to
bury themselves in
Biff looked reSentful.
(To be continued.)
The Washington times., 1938-06-21

sIH-EARL OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
N THE NEWS. AS GLIMPSED BY RE
PORTER GOODWIN OF THE WASH
JNGToN TINES EDITORIAL STAFF
HEARD AT THIS EARLY MORNING
PERIOD MONDAY THROUGH SATCR-
nav .WMAL
Evening star., 1938-07-10
Heat of Summer Finds
Members of Cabinet
Widely Scattered
Few Are Remaining in Capital.
Social Set Now Is Turning
To Alfresco Parties.
BY MARGARET HART.

will
uaiy with the members Of
pools and lovely gardens Washington
here
addition enjoy the association Of friends
cause Of various
The cabinet members bit scattered
few holding during the
his
This popular official couple however
Thermometer They have delightful
air conditioned for
contacts with distinguished and
Gathering o friends
Always
In this a friends
Tor lunch These little togethers
yet there
characteristic
Sometimes Mrs Hull
table and almost like living
OF sweetheart
mrrored plaque which forms the
neces and nephew Miss Katharine
the Capital
The Secretary OF the
MS back on opportunity spending
well junction. N T. This week end he
be lively conversation
Mrs Morgenthau
Southern France will
country the latter Of month.
Woodrng is enjoying
"odrg and Melissa Marcus Coolidge and
rings parents former Senator
are the most dong
every chance he has his duties
and his wife
with CAPITAL
the attractive Attorney Mrs Homer
min hS ith
Evening star., 1938-07-10
Molekamps to Have
Guest This Week.

The Commercial Counselor OF the
Netherlands Legation and Mime. Mole
kamp will have as their guest this
week the latter's sister. Mrs. John
Frederick Oberlin, who will come to
Washington Immediately after she
lands in New York tomorrow or Tues
day. Mrs. Oberlin and her daughter.
Miss Gail Oberlin, are passengers
aboard the Normandie from France,
Miss Oberlin having been in school
In Florence since last summer. Miss
Oberlin will not accompany her mother
to Washington but will go at once to
Cape Cod to visit Mrs Oberlin will
remain here over Sunday and leave
early next week to return to her
home in Cleveland.
M. and Nine. Molekamp will 20 tn
Narragansett Pier for several weeks
stay after the visit of Mrs. Oberlin.
Evening star., 1938-07-10
DR.. and Mrs. Feis
Sail Wednesday,.

DR.. and Mrs. Herbert Feis will sail
Wednesday for month or six weeks
trip abroad. DR.. Feis joined Mrs. Feis
and their children in New York,
where they are guests Of Mrs. Feis'
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Stanley
Brown. Mrs. Brown formerly was Miss
Mollie Garfield, daughter Of President
and Mrs. James A. Garfield. Her
marriage to Mr.. Brown. who was secre-
tary to her father during his admins
tration, took place some years after
the death Of the President.
DR.. and Mrs. Feis have lived in
Washington for some years since the
formers appointment as adviser on
International economic affairs OF the
State Department.
Evening star., 1938-07-10

ceilings. broad doorways and great
windows, overlooks Rock Greek Park.
Situated as it is. on one of the high
est elevations in Washington, sur
rounded by a beautiful woodland,
guests Of the cabinet oficer and Mrs.
Cummings are made to forget they
are really in the city limits and i'm
agine instead that they are far away
from the hustle and hustle of a me-
txopolis.
The Attorney General and Mrs.
Cummings find informal entertain
ing much more to their fancy than
large parties. and an invitation to
Ruthven means just the presence Of
dozen or two congenial persons, with
informal dress the order of the eve
ming, and a delectable repast served
on the balcony. Tomorrow night
there will be one OF these parties at
Ruthven, with the hosts entertaining
IN honor of the Chief Justice of
Honolulu and Mrs. Coke, who are
spending a few days in Washington.
July % the Attorney General will
speak before the American Bar As
sociation and his wife will accom-
pany him to Ohio for this event.
What their plans are after this is q
bit vague at the moment.
Mrs. Wallace Plans
To Leave Next Week.
Colorado Springs each summer calls
Mrs. Henry A. Wallace. wife of the
Secretary Of Agriculture, and she
plans to leave Washington this week
for this resort. Just what plans for
a vacation the Agriculture head has
this summer are uncertain Mr.. WAL
lace will. however. leave the end of
the month for the West and If his
ohicial engagements permit he will
stop of and see Mrs. Wallace, who,
by that time, will have been Joined
At the springs by their daughter, who
Is now the guest of Miss Katharine
Compton at Otsego Lake, in Michigan.
Following their custom since they
became members OF the cabinet circle,
the Secretary of the Navy and Mrs.
Claude A. Swanson are dividing their
time between their house on S street
and the rustic camp in the Virginia
= mountains. Entertaining is definitely
not on the calender for the Swansons
at this camp on the Rapidan river
but almost every week end they have
some close friends with them to enjoy
the primative outdoor setting which
surrounds the small cottage which
Continued on Page Do, Column 2)
Evening star., 1938-07-10
MIR. and Mrs. Mason
To Live Here.

Mr.. George Grant Mason. tr.. newly
appointed member OF the Civil Aero
nautics Authority, new Federal agency
created by the Seventy-fifth Congress.
and Mrs. Mason. expect to arrive at
the Shoreham Tuesday from New
York City. Mrs. Mason has been stay
ing in New York where Mr.. Mason
joined her Friday. They will come by
airplane and expect to establish their
residence at the hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mason have been
making their home in Havana. Cuba.
in recent years. with visits in New
York. Mrs. Mason is the former Miss
Jane Kendall.
Evening star., 1938-07-10
Mrs. Lamont Moves.

Mrs. Robert Patterson Lamont. wife
Of the former Secretary Of Commerce.
will move this week from Bonnie Brier
Cottage, her home at Falls Church,
Va, to her summer place, Sunny Ridge
Farm, near Round Hill, Va. Sunny
Ridge Farm is in the foothills Of the
Blue Ridge Mountains and the ancient
stone house has a charming view Of
the rolling country. Mrs. Lamont pur-
chased the place several months ago
and has restored much Of the original
simplicity and charm Of the old farm
house which will serve her as q sum.
mer retreat from the heat.
Evening star., 1938-07-10
Alfaros Hosts.

Former President of Panama and
Sonora de Alfaro will be hosts at
luncheon today. entertaining in honor
Of Dr. Arturo Garcia and Sonora de
Garcia. who will leave the middle of
the week and sail Friday to return
to their home In Peru DIR. Garcia
has been in Washington as a member
Of the Peruvian delegation to the
Peruvian Ecuador boundary discus
sions.
Evening star., 1938-07-10
Mr.. Lyon Host
At Dinner.

Mr. Rowland Lyon. whose marriage
to Miss Mary Frances Fort will take
place Thursday evening, gave his
bachelor dinner last evening. The
wedding of Miss Fort, who is a daugh-
ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. George
Fort, and Mr.. Lyon, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gideon Allen Lyon. will take
place in Christ Church in Georgetown
at 8 o'clock and will be followed by
reception in the home of the brides
brother and sister-in-law. Mr. and
Mrs. Jardine Carter Fort at 271l
Thirty-sixth street.
Evening star., 1938-07-10

All the world loves sailor, no mat
ter of what nation, and Washington
is ever navy-minded. Thus the visit
Of the naval contingent from our
southernmost Pan American good
neighbor this week will be a welcome
break in these rather dull July days
socially speaking.
Naturally, the Argentine Ambassa-
dor and Sonora de Espil will lead in
the entertainment Of their country
with a large reception at the May
flower on Friday It will not be the
first entertainment given for the
visitors in Washington, however, for
the Chief of Naval Operations and
Mrs. William H. Leahy will entertain
at tea at the Army and Navy Coun-
try Club on Wednesday, which will
follow luncheon on the same day
with DR.. Leo S. Rowe, director gen.
(See CONCERT, Page D.3)
Evening star., 1938-07-10
Midsummer Weddings
Miss Elizabeth Myers Married
To Mr.. Wilfred S. Martin.

PARTICULAR interest Washington wedding
Elizabeth Myers daughter
Administration and Mrs William Wlred
OF the Rev. A. W. Martin Martin Torkio
took place yesterday afternoon
University
The brides father whose resignation
will take effect in September accepted position
cultural economics department
established in their al Ithica N Y.
Evening star., 1938-07-10
Senior Hasslocher
Will Leave.

The Commercial Counselor of the
Brazilian Embassy. Senior Paulo G.
Hasslocher, will spend his vacation in
Minnesota. where he will 60 this week,
and not return until September. Sem
hora de Hasslocher is in Brazil, where
she went several months ago to enjoy
the winter season In the South Amer
lean republic.
Evening star., 1938-07-10
Rumors That Lindsays
Will Leave Continue
Social Set Hear Ambassador
Is Slated for Retirement.
Diplomatic Corps Notes.
BY KATHARINE BROOKS.

UMORS continue that
popular Sir Ronald Lindsay
within the Such
since the Ambassador reached the retirement
diplomatic service The representative
successful at Washington the guiding
tries that he has been retained
Lady Lindsay who planned
earanged
expected
probably Will until
Evening star., 1938-07-10
Residential
And Official
News Notes
Mr.. and Mrs. Bliss
To Return Home
This Week.

TORMER United States Ambas-
u sador to the Argentine and
Mrs Robert Woods Bliss are
L expected to return to Dunbar
ton Oaks. their place in Georgetown,
the middle of the week. Mr. and Mrs.
Bliss have been in New York for q
short visit.
Former United States Ambassador
to Chile and Mrs. William S. Culbert-
son and their daughters have closed
their apartment at 2101 Connecticut
avenue and are at their summer home,
CHAIRMAN Manor, at Chairman, Pa.
Mrs. George H. Dern, widow Of
former Secretary Of War. will return
tomorrow or Tuesday from Whining
ton. where she is the guest Of Mrs.
(ses RESIDENTIAL. Page D-3.)
Evening star., 1938-07-10

Summer flowers were used in the
chapel and as the guests arrived, organ
selections were given by Mr.. w. c.
Ballard of Ithaca, and Mrs. Dorothy
Sarnoff Aronson Of New York, class
mate of the bride, sang three solos.
The ceremony was performed by the
bridegroom's father and was followed
Evening star., 1938-07-10
Musical Week Ahead
Symphony Concert Tonight.
Army Band Thursday.

mas
fHI social dodum OF
indeed with the first Sunset National Symphony
Orcneua at the Water Gate United States
ano concert music OF the Americas
SNIP Presldente
Evening star., 1938-07-10

The Ambassador and Lady Lindsay
can be as comfortable at the Embassy
here as in many Of the summer re-
sorts. The Embassy building. with It's
large rooms and high ceilings, may
be as cool as any cottage by the sea
or in the mountains, and the charm
ing gardens of the Embassy offer many
cooling spots. In addition, there is a
swimming pool, where residents of
the Embassy and their guests may
be refreshed after q hot summer day
Sir Ronald Lindsay, having served
his majesty at this post since March
"a, 1880, Is dean Of the diplomatic
corps in Washington, and with Lady
Lindsay has become one Of the most
popular diplomats to have served at
this post. They each have q keen sense
Of humor as we'll as wit, and not 4
few Of their many friends are hoping
that even though the time must come
for retirement, they will spend q
part of each year in Washington,
where Lady Lindsay, as little Eliza
beth Sherman Hoyt. played in Lafay-
ette Square with her cousin, the late
Martha Cameron, who was Sir Rom
AIDS first wife.
The Chilean Ambassador, Senor Don
Manuel Trucco, with his daughters,
the Senoritas Trucco, who are COM
fortably ensconced in a house on the
mountain above Bluemont for the
summer, will be hotts there at an in
formal supper party this evening.
Their guests over Sunday are the
Secretary Of the Argentine Embassy,
Senor Don Ricardo J. Siri, and the
first secretary of the Chilean EN-
bassy, Senor Don c. Manuel Pereira,
who motored the 50-odd miles to
Bluemont yesterday.
The Italian Ambassador, Signor Full
vic de Suvich, will be host to a COM
pany of men at dinner Wednesday
evening, entertaining Informally, in
keeping with the summer season. He
has set no date to sail to join Donna
Matilde de Suvich and their young
daughter in their italian home.
The Spanish Ambassador and Sc
nora de los Rios, having leased q
house on the water near Annapolis,
went there last week and expect to
remain through the hot weather, the
Ambassador making frequent trips to
the Capital.
The Cuban Ambassador. Senor DR..
Pedro Martinez Fraga, to whom hot
weather has no terrors. will be host
this evening at buffet supper, en-
tertaining members of the Dental As
CONTINUED on Page d., Column ~
Evening star., 1938-07-10

by a reception at the home Of the
brides parents.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father. wore a gown of
white mousseline de sole. a flnger-tip
Continued on Page DIS. Column ~
Evening star., 1938-07-10

The Cuban Ambassador. Senor DR..
Pedro Martinez Fraga, to whom hot
weather has no terrors. will be host
this evening at buffet supper. en-
tertaining members of the Dental As
CONTINUED on Page D-2. Column ~
Evening star., 1938-07-10

(See CONCERT. Page D.3)
Evening star., 1938-07-10

(see RESIDENTIAL. Page D-3.)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-10-13
Court Nay Order
Compliance With
Aged Pension Law
Suit Filed Against DaveY.
Aides. In Federal
State Fight
(By Ohio Labor News Service)


Columbus, O.--The Ohio Supreme
Court last week was. asked to issue a
writ of mandamus forcing Governor
Martin l.. Davey to comply with re-
quirements set up by the Federal So
cial Security Board as necessary be-
fore the Board will authorize further
ALLEGATION Of Government funds for the
payment Of; pensions to 10000 needy
aged in the, state,g: .y,rug9u,} .
The suit was. filed by Edgar S.
Byers, Cleveland Heights, as a tax
payer, and names ais defendants Gov
ernor Dayey, Welfare ssT[ TQiEector Mar
garet Altman, aaI 81 WIS Il y lBbeesveis, chief
of the Division of Aid for the Aged,
who replaced Hesryss Berrodin in
that position. asss'''' ~ . : +''te T
Attorney General Herbert Duffy no.
titled Governor Davey that he would
not defend him in the suit, as he was
convinced from study Of the law that
the requirements Of the Social Security
Board were not unreasonable.
The Supreme Court has set October
Is as the date for answers to the suit,
and Governor Davey has named as his
personal attorneys John M. Caren,
Carlton S. Dargusch and Charles
Druggan.
Should the Supreme Court issue the
writ of mandamus, Ohio would be
forced to comply with the Security
Boards requirements, and the full
payment Of pensions for the balance
of the year would then be assured, as
the Board has indicated that it would
rescind it's action of October 1, when
Federal funds were officially cut off.
The suit filed by Byers asks that the
three defendants be required to per-
form the specific items Of reorganiza-
tion of administration cited by the
Federal Security Board and pointed
out that such items are already re-
quired by state law.
The petition also claims the state
administration of pensions has been
inefficient, negligent and corrupt, re-
sulting in a waste and dissipation of
public funds" and the defendants ere
fusal to perform their duties as re-
quired by law will result in depriving
the needy aged of approximately 49,
100000 for the three months starting
October l."