davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-30
REPORT CHANGE IN
POOR FARM HEADS
Asa Ruse May Be Replaced
by James TWineham.

Reports were cucrent at the
Courthouse today that Or. Asa Q.
Ruse is to be replaced soon as Poor
Farm superintendent with James
w. TWineham, HAS N. King-av, his
successor.
It was explained that Mr.. Twine-
ham is familiar with operating a
farm and would be able to raise
more green food on the institutions
land than has been the case under
the present administration.
Officials pointed out that nearly
$4,000 was spent this year for green
food used at the infirmary, as COM
pared to $500 at the Julietta Hos
pital for the Insane, where vegeta-
bles are grown.
Bailiff of the County Commits
sioners' Court, effective Jan. /, it
was said today, is to be Fred Freije,
370412 E. Michigan-St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-30
Mrs. ROOseUeIt's First
Column Appears TOdaY

My Day" starts today in The Times daily article
by Eleanor Roosevelt wife of the chief
the hghgh incidents her days experiences as
First Lady. First release Page g.
Mrs RooSevets of
enterprises of her and lively
reading She of the
both the and the diversity
rev II other people the do
many things in given day Mrs Roosevelt certainly
finds them absorbing.
OF these affairs they
Day With such wealth upon needless
TO promise that daily will variety
quality OF freshness anG unexecedne born
ana occasion Where Roosevelt
is red-eer day record
letter reading
One OF the miracles of this daily
It's author can find time perform it. life
occasion Tor writing every Gay only be made by
OF schedule But by the astonishing Roosevelt
employs 10 hna opportunity to do much else
ting aside period for the of
the
outstanding incidents her "a just past
Inc style OF Mrs Roosevelts daily article IS like its content
STUDIED what happens the
nan OF what she will write about And the
writes is informal
To My Day
having the First Lady tell
characteristic OF her of the
days experiences and tasks. Turn 8
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-30
LICCETT, u. S.
WAR HERO, DIES
Only Lieutenant General
in Army Passes at
Age of IS.
By United Press


SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. So
Lieut.. Cen Hunter K. Liggett, one
of Americas greatest commanders
in the World War, and only lieu
tenant general in the United States
Army, died today in Letterman
General Hospital, San Francisco
Preside, after a lingering illness of
more than year.
He commanded more than 1,000,-
900 men in the American first army
in the World War.
Gen. Liggett led American troops
in the st. Mihiel, Meuse, Argonne
and the second Marine campaigns.
He commanded the Third Army on
the Rhine after the war. He was
awarded the Distinguished Service
medal. After the war he took
charge of the Western department
of the Army in San Francisco, He
retired as a major general in 1881,
living quietly here with Mrs. Lig-
gett since then.
Congress elevated him to lieuten-
ant general within the last few
years.
Gen. Liggett, who was 49, died at
7:50 a. M His wife was at his bed
side His illness was described as a
combination of complications due to
age.
Famed for his handling of vast
masses of troops, Gen. Liggett won
especially glory for himself and his
troops by fighting brilliantly at
Chateau Thierry and Belleau Wood,
winning one of the greatest victories
in American history.
Most Humane Officer
Mrs. Liggett is the only imme-
date survivor An elaborate mill
tary funeral is planned, The date
will be set today.
Gen. Liggetts Army career to-
tailed As years. He was known as
the most humane of World War
generals. He was given the Distin-
guished Service Cross and was deco
rated by Great Britain, Fra nee.
Italy, Belgium and Portugal. That
humaneness endeared him to his
staff and his troops.
He didn't seem to give a damn
whether we could salute or not, but
he wanted to know more about the
condition of our shoes and whether
we had enough to eat" fellow
campaigner once remarked.
His often repeated axiom, Fight
machines with machines, not hu-
man bodies" was characteristic of
his concecn for his men.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-30
Entry

Tacit admission that he
would be favorable to consider
alton as a dark horse candi-
date for the Democratic nomi-
nation for Governor was made
today by Charles w. James.
United States Marshal, trustee
of Jennings Township, Scott
County, and president of the
Indiana Township Trustees
Association.
The association at its recent
annual convention took a de-
cided stand against Gov. Nc
Nuts program for CONSOLIDATE
ing local governmental units,
which probably would assure
Mr.. James Of its support of his
candidacy.
County officials also are
opposed to the consolidation
program, and their organiza-
ton provides another possible
source of support.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-30
FAMED BRITON
PASSES AT rs
Served Empire in Many
Posts: Acted in u. S.
as Ambassador.
By LHitcd Press

LONDON, Dec. 30.-The Marques
Of Reading, former lord chief JUS
tice and yiCeroy of India, died TO-
day after an illness Of several weeks.
1t was announced that Lord Read
ing died of heart disease at his
home in Curzon-st, Cardiac asthma
caused his retirement four years
ago. He continued active, devoting
his time to golf and shooting, his
favorite recreations.
In 1881 he married his secretary,
Stella Charnaud. His first wife died
in 1880. Twice he was called from
retirement, first as a member Of the
Joint Indiana CONSTITUTE Com
mittee and later for a few months
as foreign minister when the first
national government was formed.
Lord Reading (Rufus Isaacs), Is,
was the first profesSed Jew to wear
the gold chain of the holy spirit"
as Lord Chief Justice of England,
He was the first of his faith to be
dPPOlIlCCN bCClllS oIlCloll diIiDdoSd-
dor when sent to the United States
to relieve Sir Cecil Spring Rice.
His diSarming smile carried him
to the head of his profession as a
barrister. Judges, jurors and wit
nesses liked his smile. Witnesses
were trapped into dangerous adniS-
sions because they failed 10 see
through to the brain"that was plot
ting their downfall
. Lord Readings fiscal policy at the
start of the World War was credited
with Saving Great Britain from
economic ruin.
Few men in the empire equalled
his career. He was named solicitor
general in 1910, attorney general the
same year and became Lord Chief
Justice in 1913
He was knighted in 1910, made a
baron III 1914, first ViScount of Read
ing in 1916, ViScount Ereleigh in
1917, first Earl of Reading IN 1917,
and viceroy and governor general
to India in 1921, He was acclaimed
the most popular viceroy India ever
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-30
PROSPERITY TREND
SHOWN BY CARRIERS
Railroads Have Best Year
Since 81 Head Says.

By tHitCd Press
WASHINGTON, Dec. 30.-Rail-
roads made the best showing this
year of any since 1881. the Amer
lean Association of Railroads re-
ported today.
Passenger and freight traffic and
net operating income were placed
substantially above 1884 in prelim-
mary reports by j. j. Pelley. aSsocia-
ton president.
Loading of revenue freight totaled
31,450000 cars, an increase of 603,-
900 cars. Passenger traffic of 49,
100000 passenger miles was an
increase of 2.3 per cent.
Mr.. Pelley reported spotleSs
safety record for all roads-not a
single passenger being killed in a
train accident during the first II
months of this year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-30
MESSENGER FACES
ExT0RTION CHARGE
G-Men Say He Tried to
Victimize Two.

BIZ United Press
BUFFALO, N. Y, Dec. 30.-Arrest
of Roland E. Markell, 21-year-old
messenger for a Rochester artists
supply house, on charge of at
tempting to extort $250,000 from two
Rochester millionaireS, was re-
vealed today when he was brought
to the Erie County Jail.
He was arrested by Department
of Justice Agents in Rochester
Saturday night He was to be ar
raigned before United States
Commissioner some time today on
a charge of sending threatening
letters through the mails.
Markell, according to Federal au-
thorities. wrote series of eXtortion
letters to Frank E. Gannett, pub
Usher of the Gannett newspapers,
and Louis A. Wehle, president of
he Genesee Brewing Co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-30
PROSPECTIVE GRAND.
PETIT JURORS PICKED
TaleSmen Are to, Report Jan. 6 for
Questioning by Judge.

Prospective grand and petit Jurors
TO serve during the January term
of Criminal Court were selected to-
day by county jury commissioners.
The talesmen will report Jan. 6 for
examination by Judge Frank P.
Baker.
Named to the grand jury are
Everett D. Van Camp, SAG N. Tenn
ple-av; John w. Hilkene, Cumber-
land; William F, Peacock. 1888 Lex
ington-av; Mrs. Elma Hart. 1875 E.
36th-St; Charles c. Deitch. w.
26th-St. and Thomas Van Arsdall.
927 Bradbury-av.
Selected for the petit Jury are
Howard " Taylor 325 N. Dearborn
ST. Mrs. Mary Pavey, 1880 Finley
av; Paul C. Grimes. 6527 Riverview-
Or; Eugene Bridgins, r, r. /, New
Augusta A. Roy Taylor. 80 E. 34th-
st; Charles NJ. Dawson. 2028 E. ed
st; Mrs. Anna J. Tauer. 11l6 Villa
av; Louis Kepner. 513 E. 24th-st:
Mrs. Dora ONeil, 1921 E. New
York-st; Nettie r. Harvey R. r. 7.
Box pol; Mary Butterworth. R. R.
l6, Box IS, and Mrs Clara Taylor.
800 E. 31St-st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-30
HIT ANO-RUN DRIVER
GETS TERM ON FARM
Howard Highfill Involved in Crash
Which Killed Child.

Six-month penal farm term and
fine Of s25, the fine suspended, was
the penalty imposed today by Grim
inal Judge Frank P. Baker on
Howard Highfill, 52212 S. Illinois-st.
convicted of leaving the scene of a
fatal accident.
An automobile driven by High
I'LL struck and killed Fanny CLAM
man, s. at McCarty and S. Me-
ridian-sts. May 81. 1884.
Charge Of involuntary manslaugh-
ter against Highf1ll was dismissed on
motion OF the state. with the ex-
PLANTATION that evidence to support
the charge was lacking.
Highflll asserted he did not know
his car struck the child.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-30
Going Up!
By United Press

-
WASHINGTON, Dec. 30
Continued economic improve
ment in 1886 because of "a
broader and firmer founda-
ton" for recovery was seen to-
day by Secretary of Commerce
Daniel C. Roper in a New
Year statement. He reported
a gain of probably 10 per cent
in national income, widely
diffused'' with farmer and wage
earners gaining considerably.
His statement reviewed re-
vival of activity in nearly every
line of business during 1885
and concluded with the remark
that perhaps the most strik-
ing conclusion warranted by a
review of the developments of
the past year is that we now
have broader and firmer
foundation than in the preced-
ing years on which to build in
1885,"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-30
Storm Sweeps u. S.
BY United Press

The center of a storm that origi-
mated north of the Dakotas a week
ago and swept half the country
with Billiards, left record fall of
snow, disrupted traffic and a toll
of death behind today as It moved
out into the Atlantic off North
Carolina
A new disturbance northeast OF
the Great Lakes blew fresh snow
over Minnesota and threatened a
return of sub-zero temperatures
throughout the north Middle West,
while the old storm blanketed the
East and deep South with the heavi-
est snow of the year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-30
PROFIT
MOTIVES, KAGAWA
TELLS CHURCHMEN
Industrial Democracy Based on Christian
Ideals Is Outlined by Famed
Japanese Liberal Here
CALLS RELIGIOUS BODIES TO ACTION
Sick, Ailing World Being Driven to War by
Dictators, Ohio Farm Bureau Head
Declares; Archbishop Speaks.

The Christian church called upon today to build
social system without exploitation and profteerng by the
apostle of economic doctrine, Dr. Toyohko kagawa,
famed Japanese liberal.
Dr. kagawa outlined industrial democracy based
Christian ideals the Federal Council Of Churches of Christ
in America seminar on consumers cooperation the First
Baptist Church.
Meanwhile the 5000 delegates to Student Volunteer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-30
Lindberyhs Nearing Port;
Court Weighs Bruno Plea
Famed Filler and Family Are
Expected to OiSembark
Early Tomorrow.

By United Press
LIVERPOOL, England, Dec 80.
The American Importer, carry
ing Col. Charles A. Lindbergh, his
wife and their baby son to self
imposed exile in England, will
dock here at a. m. tomorrow or
shortly afterward, the United
States consulate was informed by
the United States Line today. The
Lindberghs, the line said, will dis
embark about $50 a. m. (2:30 a.
m. indianapolis time).
By United Press
LIVERPOOL. Dec. 80. - The
steamship American Importer,
bringing Col. and Mrs. Charles A.
Lindbergh and their baby son to
self-imposed exile in England, idled
through a stormy Irish Sea today
Indications were that the ship
would seek an aour for arrival at
which a minimum crowd could be
expected, and might cruise about all
day and night.
The United States Line said it
was without information about
whether the Lindberghs planned to
go to the nome of A. N Morgan,
Mrs. Lindbergh's brother-in- law
near Cardiff, Wales.
1t was learned that United
States diplomatic official asked the
United States Line to advise Lind
bergh to see the press Immediately
on arrival TO quiet the flood Of
alarming rumors" reported in the
British Press.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-30
GROUP ADVISES
ADDITIONS TO
FOUR SCHOOLS
Special Committee to Make
Report to Board at
Meeting Tonight.
8 BUILDINGS AFFECTED
Modernization of Others
Also Is Recommended
Under Program.

accommodations for additions to
four school buildings and modern
ization of four others are to be made
to the School Board at its meeting
tonight, in a report of special
building committee.
Estimated cost is $210,000 The
projects are a part of $2,20000
school housing program being con-
sidered by the board.
The special committee composed
of Alan w. Boyd, board member;
Paul c. Stetson, superintendent;
William A. Hacker, assistant super
intendent, and A. B. Good, business
manager, recommends the following
work be done at The earliest possible
date:
Addition to School a.
Addition containing two class
rooms and a combined auditorium
gymnasium to the main building of
School A, at 2101 Sugar Grove-aV
A two-room addition to School At
at 1910 w. Ray-st.
A six-room addition to School 81
at 2815 English-av.
An addition of two classrooms and
a combined auditorium gymnasium
to School 35. at 2201 Madison-av.
Modernization by installation OF
sanitary facilities, steam heat and
other repairs to Schools 83, al 1901
Kappes-st; School Sc, at AIT E
21st; School 81, at 4611 N. Keystone
av, and School "a, at 5000 Cottage
av.
The project would eliminate II
classrooms in six portable buildings
and classrooms in other buildings
which are in Easements or on third
floors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-30
PEACE LOOMS IN CHINA
Views Seeking Accord Now Being
Exchanged With Japan.
BIZ United Press


NANKING, Dec 30.-China and
Japan are exchanging preliminary
views which, it is hoped will lead to
an accord and establish relations of
the two governments on friendly
basis, the foreign office announced
today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-30
COAL TAX INJUNCTIONS
GRANTED FOUR FIRMS
Ohio Federal Judge Restraints L. s.
From Collecting Levy.

bH tHitSd fFtSS
CLEVELAND, Dec. 3O.-Tempor-
airy nJuuctions against collection
OF a coal tax under the Guffey act
were granted four Ohio companies
today by Federal Judge Samuel H.
West.
Holding that the coal sterilization
act was invalid, Judge West grant,
ed injunctions TO the Buckley Coal
Co., the Youngstown Mining Corp.
a subsidiary OF the Youngstown
Sheet and Tube Co; the Wheeling
Township Coal Mining Co., a sub
sidiary of Goodyear Tire and Rub
Der Co.. and the Republic Steel Co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-30
M0rroWs to Travel

By United Press
ENGLEWOOD, N j., Dec 30
Mrs. Dwight w. Morrow and her
daughter Constance will go abroad
next month and possibly take a trip
around the world, it was revealed
today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-30

By Unitcd Press
WASHINGTON. Dec. 30.-Rep
Wright Patman ID. Tex today
called a meeting for Thursday of
the Bonus Steering Committee in
the House to obtain rapid-fire &C
ton at the forthcoming session.
The committee of 81 members is
to discuss the bill and methods to
obtain quick passage, Mr.. Patman
said
Predicting passage of a bonus bill
at this session, he said he was in
favor of deciding on cash payment
first and the method second.
Il might possibly compromise on
the method Mr.. Patman said, but
not on the subject of cash pay
ment."
Mr.. Patman is author of the bill
bearing his name, which would pay
the $2,200,000,000 bonus through
currency expansion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-30
EDICT HITS SMUGGLERS
Roosevelt Extends Customs Area
100 Miles Off Shore.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 30.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt has extended the
customs enforcement area 100 miles
of the New England coast to
facilitate the prevention of snug
Cling, it was learned at the State
Department today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-30
$4,000 Fight Blizzard

81 UNltC0 PfCSS
NEW YORK, Dec 3O.-Forty-fve
thousand men and 1000 snow plows
fought in a blizzard today against a
threatened paralyzation of traffic in
the nations largest city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-30
Liberty League Rules" Again

OSiAJ ASoS nc nuiCS hsdih
By Hitcd Press
WASHINGTON, Dec. 30.-The
American Liberty League, in a VOL
unteer opinion. today found the Pc
tato Act so flagrantly unconstitu-
tional that It seems idle to further
debate the question"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-30
Discusses Case Two Hours
but Fails to Set Date
for Hearing.

BY LHitCd Press
TRENTON, n. j., Dec. 30.-The
state Court of Pardons-Bruno
Richard Hauptmanns chief hope
for life-diScuSSed his case for
more than two hours today but
adjourned without setting date
to consider the plea of clemency
made by the convicted slayer of
Charles Augustus Lindbergh Jr.
By United Press
TRENTON N. j., Dec. 30.-The
New Jersey Court of Pardons decides
today its course of action toward
Bruno Richard Hauptmann, who
faces execution in two weeks for
murder of Charles A. Lindbergh Jr
The court could dispose finally to-
day of Hauptmann's appeal for
mercy, but almost certainly will not.
Personal appearance Of a con-
demned man before the pardons
court is unprecedented in modern
history, but Hauptmann has indi-
Gated desire to voice his last ap-
peal himself and some members Of
the eight-man court will support
him.
WilengZ to Attend
Gov. Harold G.. Hoffman, one
member of the court, already has
seen him alone and seemed influ-
enced by the interview to believe
that Hauptmann's conviction left
the Lindbergh baby kidnapping far
from solved.
Counsel for neither the state nor
Hauptmann was notified of today's
court meeting. ostensibly called to
consider another case. but lawyers
Of both sides planned to be pres
ent. Atty. Gen. David T. Wilentz,
Hauptmann's prosecutor at Flem-
ington, prepared to appear himself
if the case is considered. Haupt-
mann's counsel selected Egbert
Rosecrans to represent him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-30
STOCKS HOLD GROUND
AFTER QUIET ADVANCE
Douglas Aircraft in Demand Just
Under Years High.

Under Years High.
By UHitcd Press
NEW YORK, Dec. 80. - Stocks
held gains ranging to points in
early afternoon trading today after
a quiet morning advance.
Douglas Aircraft was in demand
just under its best price of the year
and nearly 3 points above the pre-
vious close. Automobile issues were
higher, as were most of the motor
equipments. Borg Warner, which
makes motor equipment as we'll as
heavy machinery and electric re-
frigeratorS, was carried up 3 points.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-30
Olson to Undergo Operation

By United Press
ROCHESTER, Mimi, Dec. 30
Gov. Floyd B. Olson was in st.
Mary's Hospital OF the Mayo Clinic
here today preparing for an abb
dofhinal operation tomorrow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-30
PATMAN CALLS
AIDS TO RUSH
BONUS ACTION
Quick Passage of Bill
to Be Sought at
Coming Session.
30-HOUR BILL STUDIED
Possibility of Victory High,
Belief of Connery
and Black.
BULLETIN

WASHINGTON, Dec. 80. -
Senator William E. Borah gave
implied consent today to his en-
try in the Ohio presidential pri-
maries in May as a Republican
candidate.
After a twO-hour conference
with an Ohio delegation, headed
by former Senator Roscoe G.. Nc
Culloch, this statement was is
sued:
IF to accomplish his purpose
it will be deemed necessary for
Senator Borah to enter the Ohio
primary, he will so enter"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-30
MILK DEALERS
SEEK RISE IN
RETAIL PRICE
Distributors Controlling 70
Per Cent of Business
Given Hearing.
WANT EMERGENCY FIXED
Violation of Agreements
Among Own Members
Is Admitted.

Thirty per cent Of the milk dis
tributors in the Indianapolis area
doing 10 per cent of the entire busi-
ness, today asked the State Milk
Control Board to declare a market
ing emergency, raise the retail quart
price to II cents, and then enforce it.
Through Winfield Hunt executive
secretary Of the indianapolis Milk
Council, their organization, they
said that because Of reprehensible
trade practices within their own
membership they can not pay with
out loss the 1920 a hundred pounds
the board has ordered paid pro-
ducers.
Want Price Enforced
Mr.. Hunt told M Clifford Town
send Lieutenant Governor and head
Of the board as it met in the House
Of Representative chamber at the
Statehousa, that about IS per cent
of the milk is retailGd below the
quart, 7-cent-a-pint stand
ard the retailers themselves agreed
to.
He said as much as 95 per cent
of the wholesale milk was sold
under the quart price they
had set.
MIR Townsend called to his atten-
tiOn that if the distributors prove
IAN emergency and the board sets ii
retail price, it will enforce the trade
agreements and Mr. Hunt said that
is exactly what the distributors
want.
Women Await Chance
Listening to the testimony in the
chilly chambers and waiting to be
heard were a number of consumers
representatives, mostly women.
Mr. Hunt also said that the Sys-
tenn of distribution might be so un-
economical as to contribute to losses
and said that at a meeting recently
of distributors most Of them adj
mitted among themselves that they
had been guilty of violations of
trade practices they had earlier laid
down mutually.
The board granted the producers
request for an increase recently
after the distributors testified that
they would have to raise the retail
quart price to II cents and that to
do so would be to curtail conSump-
ton alarmingly.
Outlines Grocer Views
f. F.. Biocmaker, independent
grocer at 1902 E, New York St told
the board that he thought the
grocer should have a 2-ccnt profit
on over the-COunter retail quarts
and that the diffcrcntial between
the over-the-Comtcr prices and
home delivered prices is wrong.
r. B BNme. general manager Of
the milk department of the Kroget
Grocery and Baking Co, told the
board that he considered the 1-cent
differential in prices fair and that
if the distributors would stop CHS
cling against each other it would
not be necessary to declare an
emergency.
Mrs. Horton Oliver, representing
the Indiana Parent Teacher Coun-
Gil, urged the board not to raise the
retail price claiming that such a
rise would deprive many children of
milk