Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 June 1950 — Page 13

TT MONDAY, JUNE

~ — = — fo : — eo : ; ny

19, 1950

‘Miracle Of Fate’ R

‘Friends After Long | | Meet Again in ye Home for Aged

By GALVY GORDON | AFTER MANY decades of sepa{ration, a “miracle” has re-united {two pair of old friends in their _ |golden years in an Indianapolis {home for the aged. They are two former Indianapolis school teachers who lost track of each other after teaching in the same school 26 years One of the nicest things about this meeting/a desk as schoolgirls in southern was that you weren't a Phi Delt or a Sigma Chi Indiana 65 years ago. or an independent. You were an alumnus of Indi-y The four are reunited in ana University. Meeting on old friend took you Evangelistic Center Home for the back for a moment to a portion of the past that Aged, 3518 Shelby St. doesn’t require effort to remember: You couldn't] Mrs. Anna B. Kares laid aside help feeling that the road to success was smoother, the tools of the teaching trade wider and faster because of ‘a college education. [and retired in September, 1024, | Takes dough, sure. The gray-haired big shot after having taught mathematics you will be asking for a job knows it takes dough./!n the upper grades at School 9 «§ He didn’t have any when he went to school. That's for many years. She had taught ¥ words of Pres. John C. Hendricks, Elkhart. It Tight. I knew a medical student at IU who aver- here 35 years. Miss

. \d three hours sleep a night. Saturday nights Scarcely a year, later, ; you're. not. a. college. graduate, if--you. happen. 10. wala Stor STE 2. Batt reay high ts, KMHoE Katey A teNCher 1H "the

mellow

enough, nostalgic enough

Confused 1 DON'T know who named the outfit. One sure thing, it won't be mistaken for a stamp club. It's called the “Alumni I Club of Indiana University.” Don't confuse it with the “I Men's Club.” Former athletes aren't excluded from the organization and it isn't necessary that you show stitches gathered on the gridiron during the course of youn education to be a member. - : Everyone, to a certain degree, has his own particular impressions, thoughts, reactions at a

For ol" alma.mammy , , . Jim Strickland (left) listens to Jim (Full-Head-of-Steam) Birr outline a

A RR

doubt, would agree it was a fine party. On the activity list was a golf' tournament, dinner, speeches with, surprisingly enough, a minimum of Indiana banner waving and harangue. The subject matter of the speeches was for big boys and delivered in the same manner. Of coursé, another activity was elbow-bending and ear-banging. > The primary purpose for the new Cream and Crimson boosting club is to put “Indiana on top of the heap where it belongs.” Those were the

be a Purdue person, you might scoff. Well, let |primary grades - at the same ~ us chillun sprung from down Bloomington way - Tqkes Lots of Work {downtown school, also retired, : daydream in peace. Takes Lots of Wo marking the end of 30 years !

It's hard to fully appreciate college until you have been out for awhile. Until you go to a meeting of the alumni and pound backs, shake hands, retell old experiences that seem to age and get better in the wood. During the course. of a man’s four-year stay in college, jthere must be 50 million pleasant

I THINK HOMER told me once he hadn't had teaching here. a coke for seven months. In the first place, he 2.8 8 : didn’t have the money. In the second, Homer ~ FROM the date of Mrs. Kares" never had the time for cokes. Today he's a doctor. retirement until early this month Homer had what you call guts, Most important/When she walked into the recepof all he wasn’t afraid of work and didn't feel/don hall of the Interdenominasorry for himself, tional old peoples’ home, neither

eunit

g Sfange ond ~~ things happen fo lim: When" I look back at - — You can say 1 worked my way through. Had had seen or heard of the other. ~ §§ wird: of what grade school now, 1.can say it was. fun... Same... -$300-when-I-enrolled-and-$450-and-a sheepskin --But.recognition between. the 80-.. - with high school. But college was the very best. when they made me an alumnus. Took work: Yea¥-old: Mrs. Kares and Miss ef : , Those were the years closest to a man’s ma- Worked every minute and every angle. And if Keatley, 77, was instant and mu- Pe ChE h 2h Oe Ge ture life. And the memories of college days re-: you're one of those who doesn’t have to work, tual. sr ET Ney an Bile al

main vivid. You realize that when you hear an - more power to you. {The lightning of coincidence Se ; -old- alumnus recount the days when “men were ~~ Go to Indiana: They signed me up the other struck in the home a second time “Miracle™ brings’ together old friends after long separat men” back in '12. Maybe so. night to boost my alma mater. First, though, get @ few days later. Mrs. Laura Stearns Wildey and Miss Alice Keatley. As I looked around the clubhouse (it was it through your head you want that education, | Sixty-five years ago two gig- ; __my first visit), I saw men of position wearing. You hear combat men use the expression, “I/S!ng, 9-year-olds, both boasting women. ‘Their paths crossed. atifreedom and were not expected! the red paper “I” Men of weaith and influence wouldn't want to go through it again, but I10ng pigtails, one brunette, the various points, then became wide- to mix.” from every part of the state were there. Then wouldn't take a million dollars for the experience.” Other blond, shared the same seat/ly divergent. | They did, however, lunch tothere were guys like me. jn

ion ee

Come and join in song together , ..” an old two-story red brick Mrs. Kares, a native of Indian- gether at intervals, attend sum-

: : {schoolhouse in North Vernon. apolis, began teaching at the age mer teaching seminars at thé

{their ways parted . . . until this graduation from old Indianapolis quaintances, ar k | High School (forerunner of 8hort- |

” ” ” * { rh EN MPT TINIE SER TB arr imemmeies ! ; : ster, 73, came to the home in May, | : an» {Mrs, Kares visited abroad several being allowed to slip the waiter a buck. New Mrs. Laura Stearns Wildey was) HER friend, a native of Birm- times with her late husband, travYork is the home of the ulcer. New York is the vaguely troubled. The face was '"EDam. England, came to Indian-leléd widely over the nation and city of solidified traffic, with everybody swearing| amiliar, the volce had a mem. APOUS With her parents as a child. developed a keen interest in all at everybody else. New York is the town whereory.sparkling ring . . . yet she °n®: 100. was graduated fromiforms of sport. Her husband, everybody habitually looks worried or harassed. wasn’t certain. |Indianapolis High, though sIX|Willlam Kares, died in 1944, the New York's streets are filthy. The air is so| Several days later, she ap. cr" later than Mrs. Kares. Miss year they would have celebrated foul that to breathe it is an insult to the lungs. proached Mrs. Wildey with the Seatley's first teaching post was|their golden wedding anniversary New York is a place that taxes you too heavily question: “Are you from North|™ School 13. {in their home, 557 N, Keystone for everything. Lord only knows what imposition| Vernon?” : | When they met at.School 9, Ave, will be placed on the rate-payer when somebody) The answer brought many| their friendship was casual. * | Mee Kares still is a keen base discovers that we are using up foo much oxygen hours of pleasant conversation| ' "We didn’t see much of each ball fan, staying up many a or that the sun is being squandered, for free. New about familiar childhood scenes other outside of schodl hours,” night, York is the town where bus drivers insult you and almost forgotten friends. and subway attendants kick you in the fanny, to cram you bers.

month,

| At the end of the semester of 18 in School 7 following herisame time and shared MANY ack ~

By Robert C. Ru

ai PY

NEW YORK, June 19—My daily contribution to culture momentarily is not appearing in my “home city, due to some argument or other be-~~ tween labor and management, and so it occurs that this is the ideal time to sneak in a couple of knocks against New York. of: This New. York is a real peculiar place to live in, Here is where we tear up the streets, and leave them ruptured for year after year, while city emplovees lackadaisically contemplate the craters. Here is a town whose mayor seems perpetually to commute to Florida. Here is a town which has just hit the taxpayer with a rental on sewers, and which has fabricated a law making a bath punishable. by fine and imprisonment. Here is a town where cops stick up gin mills, and trucks and

| Coincidence is strong through-|following the first World War, Her only complaint about life is into the underground. torture cham-| out the life stories of. the _four|teachers still. had little social! Daylight Saving Time.

stay up to the wee hours, to final sportscasters,” she says. “If we had a television set here, maybe some of the other girls would get interested inthe game and stay up with me.”

x ” BUT she says teachers of today to “lay down their mind-improving books long enough to broaden their lives.” “They’ll be so much happier if {they don't hew to the popular conception of a teacher,” she ays. = 2 In the case of the two youngle with ear glued to the girls, Mi ’ {Miss Keatley said. “In the era!radio, listening for final results. ela. Mis. Widevs dak

crown of white,

. (left o right] Mrs. Ida Lindley Schuster, Mrs. Anna Boller Kares,

“This fast time makes

Miss Keatley, who wrote chil-

LL FOLE EG atts dren's stories for several years FOLLOWING her--setirement; following her retirement, still likes to bury her head in a good book of a night.

a she advises young

busses obey no traffic laws. Peoples walk around hating each other with their eyes. Here is a big town confounded by any small grisis—a trucking strike leaves us hungry, Elevator operators quit and we walk 17 flights upstairs. We jostle and crowd and sweat and strive and strain, but we keep living here for some

Take 21 Lives 172000 Homeless After Arctic Air Sweep

| By United Press { Twenty-one persons were killed Hin a series of week-end storms)

But there is something sort of wonderful about, the joint. It has an excitement jn the fall and) spring that is topped by no cit$ anywhere. It ‘has the best restaurants in the world, and likewise the best entertainment. When you live in New York you have a feeling of superiority. This is the big apple. .

Two Grandmas Steal watt wey eo ina on vou no FIth@P’S Daty Thunder

stranger shares his taxi in the rain. Somebody! New Yorker Swims 12 Miles in Channel

gives you a nice answer when all you expect is a snarl You form funny friendships—a bartender : Tune-Up; Kansas Woman, 60, Has Baby By OPAL CROCKETT

here, a cab driver there, a chance acquaintance over yonder. The friendships have a way of last- Two grandmothers stole the limelight on Father's Day, one with a 12-mile swim, the other with announcement she gave birth 3nd floods that drove almost 2000

ing. . ep” -/te a boy and was “up and around” next morning. {persons from their homes and Reverse English Thrill “Bring on the Channel,” muscular Betty Cohn, of New York, 1solated 4000 others as a wave of

About People

pe om 5

Pd Vad

reason which escapes mie.

I AM THINKING mostly about the new water regulations. We make our own rain here, you know, but evidently we have not made enough lately. The city council just passed one bill authorizing $50 fines and 30-day jail sentences for’ people who use too much water. This misuse of facilities for which we pay heavy taxes is to be

ith ' 00 Getermined, 1 gather, by Stpol pigeons. a BUT MOSTLY. what. you. get out of the town i-year-old grandmother said today after a training swim down thelatclic alr surged acrods the con--y—x “The bill émpowers the city to install water : son River to the Stat ib: oF y Afar i: dE : om Il set eters on Sin ri Where BY 1 Stal ales is a reverse-English thrill, like when you quit hit- stream like Popeye, fed be of Li erty. ulping Spinach In mia Warmer weather and thunder- | gold. too lavishly for the common weal. Violators of {Ing yourself over the head with a hammer. You nyspand, Dr. Harry Cohn, from sergeant. He left his new GI plates Storms were predicted, however,

for the Pacific Northwest where

feel triumphant about being able to live in it at floods plagued a vast area and

all, and it is awful nice when you get a chance to leave it for a few days. It is noisy and smelly and surly and congested and impatient, this New York, and far too expen-

the damp dole may be fined and jailed separately for each offense, even as for speeding. Obviously, an espionage system must be set up to rat on people who have been raised on the adage fhat cleanliness is next to godliness. And I suppose a

a rowboat, Mrs. Cohn tackled the/on his desk and spotted a dog] river course to {trotting from-the room with them. | I tune up for an | “Getting awfully tired of soup,” left seven persons dead. attempt to swim {sald the sergeant. Nine Connecticut | the English C. Max Kortepeter, Southport, listed as drowned when three lis on one of the senior committees Small boats overturned in Long

~ |

black market on water is just around the corner. sive. The Kast Side is the East Side and like- Channel in AuNew York is a town where the headwaiters wise the West Side, and they do not collide too gust: for graduation week activities at/Island Sound Sunday. A 10th eye you with the cold disdain of a prosecuting often. I curse the place daily, but you know Mrs. George T. {Harvard University, Cambridge, ' Victim drowned when he fell over-

board while fishing at Great Egg Harbor Inlet, N. J.

attorney with his case in ‘the bag, and you are niade to feel that you have been privileged by

Mixup in TV

F | Mass.

something? I wouldn't live any other place in

the world.

Harmon, 60-year-old grand{mother of Wichiita, Kas. said

By Frederick C. Othman 5° o2riss

. Hn y » Judy Garland has been sus{pended by MGM Studios for re-| Ohio were confronted by a critical | fusing to report ‘ . [fori work on the

her 61-year-old

» ~~] |film, ‘“‘Royall | J — Du Yih a Mrs. Cohn Wedding,” in} | | damage. — > ” . ohne | 3 | J b, / | TTRESS WASHINGTON, June 19—There'dl been a lot And what about this business of very high said she was in labor only an which he was 10 oe od vi-Cold Wve and of stuff in the papers about what a wonderful frequencies and ultra high f jes? h d a half and jco-slar. Withi pre $ g requencies’ our and a half and was attended | fi ORS thing is television and Sen. Charles W. Tobe ; ; (Fred Astaire and [floods in the East were blamed a ; - I * y Mr, Sterling explained. that TV images: now by one of her four daughter, Mrs./p. on a ‘cold wave.” wl or durability (R. N. H.) had just about sold himself on buy- : J. B. Smith of Wichita. Th Peter Lawford. i * No > travel on. VHF and there isn't enough room for 4. B. Smith 0 chita. € par-\. 1+ was her sec- {| At New York, the mercury

ing one of these widgets so he could watch the

vn i Te ents said the. baby weighed 7!

pounds,

all the stations that want to go into business,

{dropped to 48.5, a new low-‘ior Even now some of them are so close together on

{June 18. It was so cold that fife

Tape bound. * ond

suspension from the studio. /

Twin Only what kind should he buy? A 26-incher the air that their si "9 8 ? 2 » signals interfere with each oth- y 8 s {guards donned parkas. Bed Size with a lavender screen and 49 tubes including er and make sopranos bulge on the TV screens Miss E. Marion Crittenden, 5511 She Nat fronped [8 It was al rs weather that 50 ’ rectifiers, or one of those smaller ones with a in the wrong places. Lowell Ave, received a bachelor of for refusing the |caused trouble in the. Pacific ea. square screen and built-in cigar lighter? What he So after the commission agrees on which kind science degree in education Sat- leading role in Miss Garland I'Northwest, however. A farm wife! i needed was advice from an expert and it looked 4¢ eolor device to approve, it has got to decide urday from the University of “Abhje Get Your Gun,” playing was killed near Harlowton,

Southern Caléf 5

. Men and women should have Willy Schmitz of Frankfurt, Toiir Tomances Before MAFTYINE Germany, who claims t6 De ana the main line of the Milsays the Rev. P. L.. D. Chatterton, world's ‘champion faster after 53 waukee Ratlroad i ’ director of a Youth Club in Birm- 4... without food, went on a diet, rhree persons ‘died in a flash ingham, England. of baby food today. He ended hi#| good at Skyhawk Canyon near "nu fast yesterday and was taken pomeroy, Wash. and three chil-

like he’d finally found his man. what ultra high frequencies to assign to the new ornia; Los Angeles—d, (0 tly at Loew's, stations. This will take some time. viii YI Bo fOW-- ROB HOW ON the market are de. signed. to get pictures from the ultra Highs, he said. The others won't work on em, except with adapters. Sen. Tobey, as a prospective purchaser of a

television set, got glummer and _glummer, He said

{ Mont., and 100 persons were left {homeless by a flash flood that caused. $250,000..damage.to.homes.

Finds the Right Man ais UUUP FOR OONFIRMATION by the Senate,Interstate and Foreign Commerce Committee was Federal Communications. Commissioner George E. Sterling, who had just been nominated for another term by President Truman. Mr, Sterling

~ Bruee Gibson, 23 of Detroit, told

used to be chief engineer of the commission; since ’ c ae} 1 to a clinic where doctors: pPre- qren drowned in other flood ac- H in v boyhood he’s been a leading ham radio operator. What the FCC should have done was put a red police today he didn't mind 100 ,..y,.q pahy food to help him geticidents in Washington state. - (S35 and dust; while others do Obviously, he was the Senator's man tag on every set, explaining to the ¢ustomer much when two holdup men\, . , normal eating not. » 1d > ’ whether it would be of any use a year from now. robbed him of $4. “But they took . Aria . rT . : a y “What kind of television set do you think I . : ; 5 aid ) During his fast, 16,000 Frank: World's Sweet Tooth Papers on minor planets will | Mr. Sterling said the commission hadn’t that my pants, too,” he sald. furters and visitors paid one cent be presented tomorrow in honor TTING should buy?” demanded Sen. Tobey. authority. Sen. Tobey" said it looked to him like # 8 each to enter 4 an and watch Gefting Sweeter of the 50th anniversary of the IU Commissioner Sterling went -harumpf. There : oners erpetrated a colossal en- Donald H. Roberts, honor roll AS the commissioners had perp Willy sleép, smoke cigarets and By Science Service Kirkwood Observatory, named for ; are good TV sets and there are bad ‘ones. He said gineering blunder when they didn’t start out with graduate of Butler University, drink carbonated water "He lost WASHINGTON a 10Thel ' Bue oF plu he'd been asked that question before by his neigh- _yitra high wave lengths in the first place. has . been appointed Joye Work 76 pounds . He Sila INGTON: June Las 38 ES Tiel Aatonomers . Fits [i { - 2 ; ) i t 8. | y swee « Al i io Bors, but he siways wid thee that 8 3 Jost. i I ; secretary of pe . est District o rm ere {new all-time record of world sug-| Fifty-seven papers will be read Sofa Styles names Will Use Old Frequencies YMCA. He be- Quake Brings Atomic lar production ig in the offing, re- Wednesday, the closing day of the

THE COMMISSIONER said not necessarily. He

“I always advise them to have a demonsira- ging. duties . at

— Plant Blast Scare

~tricutture’s office of foreign agri:

hair is still blond, : we ;

men were for seasonal variations planet's coloring. Dr. Tombaugh is in charge of| telescope observations of rockets at the White Sands, Proving Ground.

{lege Observatory,

ports the U, 8. Department of Ag- confere

[ a,

Says Pluto's D Declares Thin Atmosphere Rules Out i ~ Possibility of Intelligen :

Times State Service

19--There are no men on Mars t planet's thin atmosphere, shortage of moisture and ry Ad The rule out the possibility of ‘intelligent

BLOOMINGTON, June

Sangh, discoverer of ‘the planet Pluto, : r. Tombaugh read one of the 24 rs presen: £2 annual meeting of the American pape Red. to the $54 Indiana University. Mars" “canals are not mans ‘made, but aré fracture lines caused by collisions of smaller planets or asteroids, he sald. He added that a low form of plant, life; such as lichens, may account| in the

“Falling stars” seen In late

i Seven towns in southeastern (ctober and November may have milk drivers remaine® out and

(been caused by & collision between there was no water shortage as an aftermath pnck's comet and an as

jot a flash flood that caused twoithousands of years ago,

said Dr,

deaths and at least $10 million | pred L. Whipple of Harvard Col-|

The collision may have filled

the heavens with interplanetary could be placed on -hovsewives’ {debris - that continued to travel doorsteps before tomorrow. Bome around the sun. These particles| won't get home deliveries burn as they fall through’ the Wednesday, earth’s atmosphere and give -al meteor effect.

- Other Opinions

Collisions on an astronomical

scale may have caused differences with the employees working five between galaxies, Milky Way, said a paper prepared] by Lyman of the-Princetorr- Observatory andilate-on-the-possibility-of Dr. Walter Baade of Mt. Wilson increase. But their “negotiators and Palomar ‘Observatories.

such as the

Spitzer Jr. director

The theory ‘was advanced to

account for the fact that someithe plants stayed open Sunday, galaxies contain vast amounts of requiring employment o

Dr. Daniel Kirkwood, the univer- Progress. Another. meeting was

nce.

sald “the present frequencies would continue fo be used for present broadcasters; the ultra highs would be assigned to the new fellows waiting to come into the business. When the. proceedings were over Sen. Tobey said he guessed he'd wait a while longer for a television fet. What he wants is one that'll. get all the pictures—or whatever hue or frequency; in the meantime he'll attend the ball games in person.

once under supervision of B. Frank Vincent, district executive § secretary. Mr... Roberts J served as temporary boys’ work secretary of. the Central {YMCA last summer. and during

27? Test Your Skill ???

tion in their own homes,” he said. - ' That looked like a good idea to the Senator — and his conferees, but they kept wondering whether the set would be much good six months from ;, mow, or a year. What about color television? ME Sterling sald It was a good guess that the commission would make up its mind about this by Sept. 1. None of the 6 million sets in homes today will pick up color by any of the systems under consideration, without adapters.

The Quiz Master

How large ¢an a hailstone be? ; : According to the U. 8. Weather Bureau, the largest recorded hallstone was one that fell at Notter, Neb., on July 6, 1928, Its weight was 11;

While thers have been reports of much Sores it is believed that they were masses

B90. :

9 cultural relations. Expected ‘output for the 1949-

|(UP)—A slight earth tremor, : o {shook this area early today but|D0_Srowing season™is 37,999,000 tons, 2 per cent more

a es tyeaF's record. crop, _ Residents, taking note of the = {nearby atomic energy center at Stu {Oak Ridge, Tenn., hurried to their |telephones to find out whether there had been an explosion. However, the tremor wasn't

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. June 1

dy May Boost-Food | Production 20 Per Cent,

PASADENA, Cal, June 18 (UP) ~The problem of how to feed an {increasing world population is be-|

group work of the North District. Police headquarters said the, & solved by experiments that| might boost food production 20]

He has been a leader in Butler quake apparently took place along| YMCA for four years. Mr. Rob- the 16-mile stretch between Knox- | -iwl per cent, California Institute of| What 1s meant by treason? jerts, a Yeteran ang football play. ville and Maryville. Technology announced today. | By BA Wann ; : | By controlling temperature and| {lighting conditions in six green-

+ The Constitution says that treason against LU Ken-'n et . the' Unitéd States consists in elvying war againagi re. Roberts live at 4901 N. en- CROSLEY CUTS PRICES : MARION, June 19 (UP) Price houses at the Earhart Plant Re-

them or in adhering to their enemies, giving the wins latter ald and comfort. Master Sgt. Ervin Wilder of reductions on all passenger and search Laboratory, said Dr. Fritz {Battle Creek, Mich., sharpened his: commercial models manufactured Went, Caltech plant physiologist.

“oo. O

Battle Agaii than last Gf

st . arvation @-A-=—photographer-—risked--his own life’ to bring you a dramatic picture-story

of hunger among an Eskimo tribe.

® No- matter how much... or how little you have... you will be thankful of your own homelife when you learn of the North-ern-most. hardships.

PARADE MAGAZINE. Comes With -

of ice - several separate stones What is the area of the island of Okinawazjmeanest. military manner today here were announced today bylit hay been Shown that Sta I= which came into contact and froze together on The area is approximately 485 square miles, for-a dog with two sets of teeth. Crosley Motors, Inc. The reduc- conditions ‘were far more r-| “the ground: — : ae litle more than the ates of Los Angeles. ~ One ‘Of - the sets belong “tothe tions, range from $63 to $86. {tant than was generally believed.

~ 4

\ 1

ix ot: i = i

[ae

._ THE SUNDAY TIMES

nr Ah ap Nf, A

~ [North Vernon and married a local

have been replaced by a Mrs, Schuster's

teroid settlement of the Los

* |strikes against “essential public

‘pected to post $1000 bond today . {for his release from jail pending « lappeal of a contempt of rt

fresh “school

girl” Hilt to their con Following the shared school semester, Mrs, Wildey’s parents moved to a farm out in Jennings County. She married - the fate Frank Wildey, former southern Indiana oflman and ned

ing to the home. > Mrs. Schuster remained in

bay, the late John Schuster, an : nterior decorator, following grad uation from North Vernon High School. They moved to Indianapolis shortly after her marriage. Was it fate that brought these old friends together again? | Ask any of the 25 rly. wd n at the hots Wiigse lives hav 3 been brightened by watching the | new-old friends daily. = = | miracle.

y 2n on ia § i iscoverer

¥ Life There

life, says Dr. Clyde Tom-

Astronomical Society today at

Ends at Capital

AFL Drivers Accept = Management Offer

By United P, Washington's « ~day milk (strike ended today, but Pittsburgh"

sign of an early Angeles

{transit walkout, - | Store deliveries resumed in the {nation’s capital, but dairy ani junion officials doubted that milic

Striking AFL drivers voted yes~ [terday to accept a managemerc {formula to end the walkout. It provided for a seven-day operation of the nine dairies involved,

days one week and six the next, Hint Price Increase Dairy officials refused to specuofa

had said a one-to-three-cent a quart boost would be necessary if

f additional workers. 3 : No immediate relief was in. sight for 3 million persons in the milk-starved Pittsburgh area. A {three - hour. negotiation session jyesterday ended with no report of

{set today as the strike entered its 12th day. The Los Angeles County Grand Jury asked Gov. Earl Warren yesIterday to call a special legislative

[session to enact laws prohibiting

services in our large cities.” Gov. Warren, attending a gov- . ernors’ conference in White Sul-

would take no action until he “knows all the latest facts”

Georgia Communist Chief to Post Bond

| CARROLLTON, Ga. June 19 (UP)—Homer B. Chase, Communist Party leader, was ex-

convietion. E z Judge Samuel Boykin handed hase m 20-day sentence 5 contempt.