davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-09-24

will wish moresplays were chosen for
production on the ground that the
hat is lust right for the star. 1t
seems mighty good basis of selec-
ton in spite of Mr.. Shaws dis
cursiveness.
Miss Lillian Hellman, who is the
greatest credit to her sex, OF the
other sex, in playWrltlng at the
moment is lady to thoroughly
disprove that you can't do Just as
we'll for the screen. The screen
version which opens tonight at
Keith'S with gala ceremonies Is also
the work of Miss Hellman. AS shown
to critics yesterday morning, 1t IS
the same potently dramatic story it
was on the stage, where it surprised
the lives out of even the judges by
not winning prize.
Whatever changes were wrought
and they have to do mainly with an
enlargement of the character of the
husband, Horace Giddens played by
Herbert Marshall, they have not
damaged the original impact in the
slightest. A little more brooding
upon them might even induce the
judgment they have increased it.
Miss Hellman, who finally did win
her prize last year with Watch on
the Rhine" will be the guest of
honor at tonight's premiere. She
will be the same this afternoon at
reception given by the Newspaper
Women's Club.
Latest movie star to come to
Washington, and with minimum
of fanfare, is Louis Hayward. Hay
ward might have come in connec-
tion with his picture. Ladies In
Retirement which will follow One
Foot In Heaven" at the Earle. Most
players do. He didn't however. He
came more or less as anyone else
driving through with California
license plates. his major purpose in
stopping being to talk with Walter
Kerr at Catholic University about
guest starring in a Kerr play this
season. He will be back again to
finish the discussion in about 10
Evening star., 1941-09-24
Novel Is Titled

The Hour Before Dawn" will be
the title of the Somerset Vaughan
novel recently purchased by Para
mount. Edward H. Griffith will pro-
duce and direct the film for Para
mount with Vera Zorina and Ray
Millard co-starred. Maugham's S
story will be published Serially in
Red Book Magazine.
Evening star., 1941-09-24
To Revive 'FOllies'

Billie Burke, widow of the late
Florenz Ziegfeld, announces that
she will revive The Ziegfeld
Follies" when she completes her
current motion picture role in The
Man Who Came to Dinner" at
Warner Bros.
In explanation, the actress says:
world conditions being what they
are, I think the public would again
welcome big, lavish musicals as a
medium of escape. I am sure Flo
Evening star., 1941-09-24
Down on the Farm

Ida Lupino will be the star of
"Juke Girl" it is announced by
Warner Bros. "Juke Girl" had its
inspiration in an article by Theodore
Pratt about the truck farmers of
Florida in the Saturday Evening
Post. Pratt was brought here by
Warmers to make fctional adapta-
ton of the subject for the screen,
and the screen play Itself is being
written by A. I. Bezzerides and
Ken Gamet.
Evening star., 1941-09-24

would want me to return the
Follies' at this time"
According to her present plans,
Miss Burke will use a number of
former "Follies" stars in her first
production. Some now in Holly
wood are W. C. Fields, Fanny Brice,
Walter Catlett, Andrew Tombes and
Ann Pennington. Some of the most
famous "Follies' shoWgirls are also
here. including Virginia Bruce,
Boots Mallory, Justine Johnston and
Gladys Glad.
Evening star., 1941-09-24
They Like Alexis

Alexis Smith, who made an
auspicious debut opposite Enrol
Flynn and Fred MacMurray in Dive
Bomber" has had the option on her
contract taken up by Warner Bros.
Since Dive Bomber Miss Smith
has played lead with Wayne Nor
ris and Brenda Marshall in The
Smiling Ghost" and is currently
playing the feminine lead in
Bridges Built at Night" Mean
while, a starring vehicle to be en-
titled Blond Bomber" is being pre-
pared for her.
Evening star., 1941-09-24

AN -
N e i t h er of
them ever forgot
the remark and
when m o d e + II
playwrights left
last years gap
in Miss Cornell S
schedule, S h e
evive d The
Doctors D l =
lemma."
She does look
stunning in the
hat, too. Gus
toners at the
National t h i s
u, Q Q < nrnha bly,
Evening star., 1941-09-24

"'Kit'," our man says he said,
you would look stunning in that
Evening star., 1941-09-24
Other Husbands, Perhaps,
Should Choose Wife's Hats
Mr.. McClintics Choice About Perfect
If the Story Really Is Correct;
Miss Helman Here for Premiere
Nv lay CARMODY.

True false and though have heard before
like deleted Katharine Cornels choice
Doctors Dilemma" production
McChntc
magnificent Gibson
hats McCntics impressed with it, especially
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-26

was Cornell's triumph In the
freshman two miles. And this
was accomplished probably only
because the Huskies and the
Bears didn't bring freshmen
boatloads with them.
This was q pretty fair country
crew swinging down the river
for Washington in the varsity
affair. Even Coach Al Ulbrick-
son. who has had more than one
better han-bad boatload, said
it's "as great a crew as I ever
had"
"You may not know it." he
said, "but they've rowed lots
faster than my Olympic winning
crew of SO. I sent this years
eight over the 1000 meter Olym-
pic distance back in April and
clicked 'em In four seconds fas-
ter time than the Olympic out
fits world record"
That's how they looked over
the four mile Derby Route"
yesterday, too. For q time they
let California and Cornell keep
up, just to make II intefesting.
Then stroke Ted Garhart opened
up . 36-beat, and the Huskies
left the others like IN express
going away from . slow freight.
At the finish the Huskies were
more excited about what was
coming up for dinner than they
were about tie win. They rowed
over the sun-steaming Judges
boat and only wanted to know
what their time was. Just for the
record, Il YVES 1e minutes, $50
seconds.
oBack Of the two far western
craft came, In order, Cornell,
Syracuse, Princeton, Wisconsin,
Rutgers, Massachusetts, Tech, and
hard luck Columbia, whose No.
2 man, Gene Remmer, suffered
. cramp 1t about the half way
mark.
Tor the ho-hum department,
the Washington win marked the
eighth time In nine years the
Pacific pulisrs have hit The
PtughkeepsiN tsc]kpot. tn only
year tbsy missed b thst stretch
1ooo-Novy come n. The nilorS
havs - saow who's bo0 "a u
HsAeg ~ r . NAi'A
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-26
WarIIlerdanl
is(opied
Msodows to Try
His vouItins Style
PHILADELPHIA, June 2e :

OPHILADELPHIA, June 20 -
-(R-Earle Meadows, co-holder
of the world pole yault record,
admires rivsl Cornelius Warmer
dams style - much he's copying
1t in hopes of beating the coast
sensation In the A.A.U. National
Championship b ere Saturday
and Sunday.
Meadows, whose 1885 world
mark Of IL feet II inches has
been 'bettered unofficiAlly sew
eral times by Warmerdam, has
heightened his run by 50 feet
In an effort to improve his vault
ing.
1.-THE IS extra feet, I think will
do the trick, said the former
southern California star in the
midst of practice Jumps at Frank
lin Field. 1T gives me Z run Of
l35 feet and I find the pull Is less
severe.
"You know that's how War
meridian does It. Hes fast on the
runway and his body swings per-
fectly. He uses little muscular
effort. He's got timing down per-
fectly-and, boy, how I admire
him for It.
Meadows thinks he'll hit the
l5-foot mark here. He'll have 70
do that and possibly more TO beat
Warmerdam, the A. a. u. de-
tending champion who. has leap
ed Is feet 6N inches.
The NJ { q d o " s-Warmerdsm
duel Il expected to rank with
such other A. A. u. highlights ~
the Walter Mehl-Leslie MacMit-
chell l,600-meter run, the Harold
Davis Barney Ewell clash In the
sprints and the 10, 000-meter
grind between Greg Rice and
Don Lash.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-26
Cobb Tops
Babe, 3D.
i'm Golf Tilt

oNEWTON, Mass, June 26-
R-Ty Cobb may have first
blood on Babe Ruth. his fellow
baseball hall-of-fsmer, - far Is
their "grudges golf matches are
concerned but the latter Is bid
ing his time and he does not ex-
pect to be kent waiting overlong.
"What else can you expect
when you can't sink two-foot
puts" Ruth philosophical yes
terday when he took . 3 and 2
drubbing from the Georgia
peach IN the first of their char
itys exhibition series here at
Commonwealth. But watch me
take him when we get to fresh
meadow In Flushing, NY, on
Friday. There's . course that's
built for my game"
Cobb, apparently unaccustom-
ed to playing golf before gal
lerles a. large az 1000, appear
ed dazzled by his triumph, which
he. gained by wiping out an
early two-hole deficit while 60
ing on to put together q medal
of 81, nine over par, against
Ruth's 80.
II never have competed un-
der such PRESSURE" Cobb ex-
planned. During my "a years
in, baseball, / never had. to bear
down a. hard as did to beat
the Babe. Well, I've got some
thing to tell my children; final
ly have beaten Ruth at some
thing"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-26
City Playground
Open for Use Mond

ASeven city Fairgrounds will
be opened for use Monday, the
Department of Recreation an
nounced To-Day.
Registration ut all Fairgrounds
will take place ut the grounds
and recreation activities, togeth-
er with the organization Of sports
programs and other recreational
activities, will begin immediate
ly upon the opening.
City Fairgrounds includ e:
Lincoln. Wilson, Grant, Dickin-
son. and Donaldson schools, st.
Mary stadium, and Griffith
Field. They viii be open from
8 4. m to 1850 Z. m, from 100
p. m. to 4:30 p. m, and from $50
p IN. to 3 p. m, with the ex-
ception Of Griffith Field and st.
Mary stadium which will not
be open in the evenings.
John Palmer and Clara Len
festey, playground leaders and
co-ordinators last year, have re-
signed and will be replaced by
Dorothy Jenkins, play leader,
and Elizabeth Rice, handicraft.
Parents re urged by the De-
partment Of Recreation to send
their children % The Fairgrounds
and keep them of the streets for
safety's sake. At the grounds
they can engage In . -,ariety Of
activities including softball. GRO
quet, volleyball. handbI.l, handi-
craft. and many other Spofts and
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-26

when the Huskies of Washington
rowed off and hid from the
others along about dusk last eve
ming, 1t was about as astonish-
ing az finding q knife, fork and
spoon at your place when you
sit down to dinner.
1t was such q soft touch, you
wondered If Washington and
California, who chased the Hus-
les home, had any other reason
for coming than to train lot of
young fellows how to keep their
waist lines down.
With California bouncing in
with the Junior varsity affair this
year, the East's only consolation
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-26
Team Wanta
Players - |!
Good Uml

ROsEylLLE - 0ett3n6 q - d
to the Fundamentals - llo 1
Americas sport, IT, 1q0uy y:
Creamery team today ~ /:
words the deep lonGing G I
baseball clubs. $50 gs Sss I,
The management $1,000 81 {
lease statiY &: ssWon10 ll n
hear from :. good spI N
other specificatiOn6. &
sound mind and poG4Ue N
sight, were given. \ IS Il
The team b now 81 peoG - 81
reorganixation and hr~ 4
all positions 10 noW, &om II
Practise tryouts WIN ~ y
Cox Field, Twelve MIA IT. u
Beaconsfisld. q friday g a. /!
pm. Ii ~
Two encountsts 49, o \
scheduled for THU Gr6 Il
100 p N. they I'm Mooe -
church Of Irassr - IN ~ II
they win inset Hrieu1, \ - 81 q
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-26
Meat Choppers
Gain. End Place
Drop Johnnis's
to cellor Berth

q Salters' Market moved from
last place in the tumble league
to second place last night when
it handcuffed Johnnie's Bar 1913
and dropped at Batmen to the
cellar.
But the hero of the game was
not q 'Marketer but Gordon Nc
Cam, Johnnie's second baseman,
who slammed out two home
runs off the chucking of Charles
Pegalo. McCann's first four-bag-
Der came in the third with one
on. His second was delivered in
the fourth with the bases empty.
Pegalo held the Barmen to
eight hits, struck out six, and
walked only three. Kepsel, op-
posing twirler, gave up IL hits,
famed eight, and walked q SINH
lar number.
The Marketers big inning was
the sixth when they collected six
runs on four singles, q double,
three errors, two wild pitches,
and a passed ball.
Johnnie's took the lead in the
second inning but the Marketers
overhauled the. pace-setters in
the fourth, went into q three run
lead in the fifth, and clinched
the contest in the sixth.
Both teams were charged with
four errors.
Score:
Salters' .0l3 1876 2-16 ~ 4
Johnnie's .O23 900 SIS 81
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-26
by SID FEEDER

OPOUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y, June
26-(R-It probably comes as
no surprise to you to learn that,
for competitive thrills, the an
nual. intercollegiate r e g.atta
packs about as much punch these
days as target practice at the
Empire State Building with over
ripe tomatoes as ammunition.
With rowing as q major indus-
try OF the fa- West, probably
second only to making movies,
it's getting SO you know before
hand it'll be either Washington
or California In a breeze. And
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-26
|DIMaggio His
Homer; Runs
Streak 10 81
Needs Four More
Hits for Record;
Grove Cheeks Tribe
BY JUDSON BAILEY



OFor the first time since the
season was In its infancy the
New York Yankees are In first
place in the American league TO-
dry and now the pressure IL on
the Cleveland Indians.
Critics Of Cleveland always
have contended the Indians were
front runners who would foldup
r. the going got tough and the
Yankees are not going TO let
anybody wait till September to
Hind out.
The Yanks captured the lead
yesterday by humping. the st.
Louis Browns Us while the
d-place Boston Red Sox raid
ed the Tribe Ia.
Joe DiMaggio led the bomb
ing In New York with two-run
homer that extended his hitting
streak to 81 games, four short Of
the record, and made 20 consecu-
tive contests in which one or
more Of the Yankees have hit
/ home runs. The Browns forged
into the lead in the eighth on
Harlond Cliffs homer with
one on but the Yankees, acting
- though there were no ques-
ton Of their supremacy, came
right back with three-run rally
on q double and three singles.
It was the Yanks' 18th tri-
suInph In 16 games.
In Boston the Indians were
set back on their heels by old
Lefty Grove, who pitched seven
hit ball for the 298th victory of
his long and illustrious career.
Ted Williams raped q two-ruh
homer in the fourth and his
mates put together a flock Of
doubles for five runs in the sew
enth.
This was Cleveland's seventh
defeat In II games and left Bob
Teller the task of getting the In
dams back on the trail today.
The best one-game pitching
show Of the season, however,
was staged for q little throng of
1000 fans at Washington yester-
day when John Rigney and Sid
Hudson struggled for IL score
less innings before the White
Sox downed the Senator'S 20 in
\ the 18th.
Until the. 18th none of the
White Sox except Taft Wright
had made q hit. Then In the 18th
Hudson gave up q single, q dou-
BILE and two walks to force In a
run and the Sox sprung the first
triple steal of the year for their
other tally. Rigney kept six
safeties scattered.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-26

SOftball
Schedule
TWILIGHT LEAGUE

NV AA1Onx LEA0O6
week Of June 30-July -
Monday - Owls Club VS.. Fish
er Towers.
Tuesday - Gilbert's Cut Rate
VS.. Koleky Cleaners.
Wednesday - Fisher Towers VS..
A. & w. Root Beer.
Thursday - Johnnie's Bar VS..
Owls Club.
All games at st. Mary's Sta
dunn.
RECREATION LEAGUE
Monday - Eagles VS.. Indepen-
dents.
Tuesday - Hubarth & Schott
VS.. Merchants.
Wednesday - Bat Club VS.. De-
Molay.
Thursday - Miller's Creamery
VS.. Bilrus Cafe.
All games at Pottery Field.
JUNIOR LEAGUE
Monday - LaCroix & Groes-
beck VS.. Bowl-O-Drome.
Tuesday - Merchants VS.. Smok-
ers Inn.
Wednesday - Leander Cafe VS..
bennington Laundry. y
Friday - Smokers Inn VS.. Con-
tractors.
All games at Griffith Field.
TUMBLE LEAGUE
Monday - Covered Wagon W..
Johnnie's Bar.
Tuesday - Salter's Market w.
Barney's Tailors.
Thursday - Barney's Tailors w.
Johnnie's Bar.
All games at Allis Field.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-26

sBattsd for GiebelI In sixth.
s'Dstted fer Thomas In eighth.
DETROIT .......... 0101o ~
PhilsAslhis ...... 2003o 49,
Runs battsa in-Siebsrt 3. 0ehringsr
3, Suder, Drsncsts 3, Tebbetts. Tws.bsse
hits-Higgins 2 Siebert, Campbell. SILL
van. Thres-bAse hit-Drancats. Double
plsy-Brsnests Mccoy and Sisbert. Left
on bases-DstreIt .. Phiisdelphia &. Bsse
on balloon Rsws 3. Knstt Q. Thomas ].
struck sut-By Rowe Z Knott 3, New
hsussr Z Hits-0n Rowe . In Z innings.
0isbsll . In I, Thomas D In 3. New
heuser I In I Knott . In 3-3, Yesrick .
IN 1r-3. winning pitcher-Knstt. Losing
plteheP-Rswe.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-26

A man in Norfolk, Va, adver;
tised false teeth for rent as q
gag but hundreds Of customers
made him a business. The false
"snappers" are rented for Csc
q month.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-26
Major League
Standings

Comes behind leader.
WEDNESDAYS RESULTS
Philadelphia 5, DETROIT 4.
New York z. st. Louis 8.
Boston 2, Cleveland :.
Chicago 2, Warrington o.
THURSDAYS GAMES
DETROIT at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Washington.
st. Louis &C New York.
Cleveland ut Boston.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-26

amt6efnents. al undoe - \
supervision. II.
Regular sports proGxaGno Il) u,
be Organised 10 intsrsst ~ u
dren. " u A
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-26
/ Nothing up our sleeve!

Creating q whisksy like IMPERIAL
wasn't done In . day. It was done by
turning years Of Hiram Walker
whisksy-makink experience to the
development Of . really srsat blend.
When We felt We had embodied
rich aroma. subtle favor, and utmost
anoothness in . single blend, We aslred
you folks In Michigan to Try IT,.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-26

sBattea fer Giebell In sixth.
ssDstte0 fer Thomas In eighth.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-26
I'll grew He ~

That was Just lastyoaf. And ~
from tho taks-o6 0n8sRAx Se1EtDd \
making . name 81 itps6 oeaa + 49,
outsslling long sstabll - hcanda
And you can tasts ~ soaDoa-aasu
dsliciousness. hnxsaAL = Gztno. IS
delicious bscauss - splsils uBsd
in making L ars distillsd + ~
sanse stilIs = IT, boao Wh1oh3oa
Evening star., 1941-08-17
Army
CONTINUED From First Paee.>

day received assignments to duty
In the field.
Brig. Gen. Jesse A. Ladd, 50,
. native Of Sandusky, Ohio. was
ordered from his present post at
Fort Lewis, Wash, to Fort Richard
son, Alaska. Gen. Ladd was COM
mander of the 18th Infantry Regi-
ment which several months ago took
over the strike-bound North Ameri-
can Aviation plant in California
when President Roosevelt ordered
Government operation.
Brig. Gen. Patch Shifted.
Brig. Gen. Alexander NJ. Patch,
r.. 81, . native Of Fort Huachuca,
Ais., was ordered from his pres-
ent duty at Fort Bragg, N. O.,
to the command Of the infantry
replacement training center at
Camp Croft, s. G. At that post he
will succeed Maj. Gen. Oscar w,
Griswold, recently given command
of the 4th (motorized Division at
Fort Benning, Ga.
Brig. Gen. Orlando Ward, 20,
. native OF Macon, Mo-, was Or
dered from his present position as
secretary of the War Department
general staff to the lst Armored Di-
vision at Fort Knox, Ky. There
he presumably will replace Brig
Gen. A. D. surles, who came
here last week as chief Of the War
Departments Bureau Of Public Re-
lations.
As secretary Of the general staR
Gen. Ward has been serving vir-
Efally as ~ administrative assistant
to Cen. oserss e. Marshall. chief
spf star.
Evening star., 1941-08-17

members Of an Army that ID moth.
ing II not we'll disciplined.
Ultra-eincient himself, he de-
mands no less Of his officers and
the enlisted men. He is outspoken
against the Army system that en-
ables an UNIT ofdcer, by appeals
along . traditional pattern, to hold
his position for years while his case
Is before various Army boards.
He looks after his men and has
. genuine concern for their individ-
ual welfare but he demands instant
and thorough response to his orders.
Volunteer at 10.
Born in Hamilton, Ontario, Gen.
Lear started his Army career in the
Colorado Infantry Volunteers with
which he served during the Spanish
American War. He was 10. BY the
time Of the Philippine Insurrection
he was 4 lieutenant.
Most Of his service during the
World War-he was colonel by that
time-vAs with the War Depart
ment General stan.
A cavalryman since the turn OF
the century, Gen. Lear became so
proficient that he participated in the
Olympic Games at Stockholm In
1912. After the World War he be-
came q cavalry instructor and rose
to director of the department Of
horsemanship at the Cavalry School,
Fort Riley, Kans. He Is q graduate
Evening star., 1941-08-17

OF the General Stan School at the
Army War College and In 1885 took
command Of the First Cavalry d.
vision at Fort Bliss, Tex. Two years
later he was sent to the Panama
Canal Zone. In command Of the
Pacific sector, and in October, 1910,
he was made q Lieutenant general.
Now Gen. Lear the cavalryman--
that branch has furnished the ar
mored divisions most Of their officers
and Gen. Krueger. the infantryman
who has studied with the Navy and
the Air Corps, will be the strategists
Of the Battle Of Louisiana.
About $4,000, 900 acres Of forests,
fields and swamplands will be the
arena for the test. 1t will be q free
maneuver, the movement Of the men
and their machines Of war limited
only to their own ingenuity and the
initiative Of their commanders.
They will carry out all Of the
functions Of war-except killing and
widespread destruction. Umpres will
assess losses according to tables
based on the perils Of war. Thus II
. regiment comes within the field
Of fire Of m artillery battery . Ger.
tain percentage Of the OUTFIT VIII be
ruled casuals. And If q commander
takes a position-and forgets his am
munition supply-uzapires viii rule
out his unit as soon as the enemy
brings It's guns to bear.
Evening star., 1941-08-17

. fsSeSos
stongued lecturer If they slip. They
rarely do more than once.
Those who serve with Gen. Krue.
ger call him q soldiers general
Time and time again he has told
them that the cardinal duty Of ar
on1cer is to look after his men before
he looks after himself" He de.
mands, literally, that every oficel
should know every corn and bunion'
In his command, and woe to the
officer who doesn't assure himself
that his men, regardless Of wher,
they are in the field, get hot meal.
twice q day.
Strict Disciplinarians.
Both Gen. Kruger and Gen. Lear
are strict disciplinarians, Gen. Lear
probably the sternest since Gen
Douglas Macarthur, former chief
OF stan who now commands the
United States and native forces ir
the Philippines.
Gen. Lear's insistence on his con-
ception Of the correct department oi
soldiers landed him on the front
pages and brought his name inte
Congress. The yoo-hoo incident ir
which the general made q battalion
Of his troops retrace . long march
route because they yoo-hooed a
shorts-clad girls on . Memphis gol,
course is typical Of the cavalryman
who came up the hard way. He
never wants his ofdcers-or en-
listed men-to forget that they arr
Evening star., 1941-08-17
Careful Study Urged
OF Welfare Board Powers

On behalf Of the Steering Com.
,nittse Of the Family Welfare Di.
vision of the Council Of socia
Agencies, Mrs. Olive W. Swinney
secretary, asked no hasty change
In the powers Of the Board OF Public
Welfare
Her statement asked that the
question Of the status and power,
Of the board Should certainly be
carefully studied and recommenda-
tions made on the basis OF q
thoughtful review Of all factors"
Questions concerning the welfare
organization were raised recently
when the Social Security Board held
up payments for relief grants be-
cause the District had not con-
formed to specified requirements OF
the Federal Government, the state
nent declared.