davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-09-22
The Rest Of Ny Life With You

lived for you too. Utterly subord1-
nate. Perhaps she wouldn't have
been as much so if she hadn't had
my example before her. l was the
perfect mother, so she would be the
perfect wife. She lived for you too,
and not with you.
"But Judith is different. She has
opinions and principles, apart from
you. She has her own strong per-
sonality and spirit. She can't be
subordinated, Matthew. She has TO
stand level with you, on equal
ground, and you haven't permitted
her to do that. She too has given
you everything she has to give, but
she expected return and she
didn't get it because Irene -and-I
robbed you of that capacity. And
made you so selfish"
Matthew was white now but his
eyes were black with anger. He
said, "You don't think much of me
:. you and Judith"
Mary declared, ~ love you better
than anything in the world, but I've
ruined you. The proverbial mother
in-law, in reverse. have created
this situation"
He said heavily, Fl told her il she
left me she needn't come back"
His mothers eyes blazed like his
own. "You told her that"
"Well, why not 2" he demanded.
"She rates it."
Because she wants to get away
from you," asked Mary, "and think
and come to some conclusion? Be-
cause she is trying to save your
marriage ?"
"Save it," Matthew stressed.
Judy"
"She's still young enough TO be-
lieve in miracles" said his mother.
She leaned forward and touched
his hand, saying, "Helping you has
been habit with me for over thirty
years. I can't break it. II there
was any way in which l could help
~
He got up and went over to the
window, then said, without turning,
There isn't" He added, "If you
want to give up the apartment and
come to live with me :"
"I'm sorry, but can't, Matthew"
"If you'd rather ! came here :"
he began.
"No. have other plans. I've been
waiting TO tell you this: Lynn and
I are going to be married, very
soon."
He swung around on her. "You
and Lynn"
"Yes. Are you so astonished7" 7"
NO." he said, "Judy's been root
ing for it," He stared at his moth
er, then asked, "Why?"
absurd as il may seem TO you"
she told him, Lynn and l are in
love. We want to be together. We
want to grow old together, Mat
thew. have been in love with Lynn
for q long time, although | would
not acknowledge it to myself. You
see, had come to see myself
through your eyes, the woman had
made myself into, for your sake
a woman with no life Of her own,
apart from your interests. All I
thought / wanted was the best for
you"
Ito be continued)
opyrisht. isls. BY Pain B,dria cushrsnt
| pirHiovtsd by kins Pastures sypdiests. Ina
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-09-22
S. E. augusta Ne,os

ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Krejci
and family.
Mrs. Jerome Bees gave birth to
a daughter Sept IL in Boyer Hos.
pital. The baby is named Nancy
Doris. Pvt. Jerome Bees is sta
toned in California. The mother
was formerly Irene Polzin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Vogler and
children and father, William Cox,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Duane Bastian
of Ypsilanti, Sunday afternoon.
Sunday visitors OF Mr.. and Mrs
John Yelinek and family were Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Wojcik OF Oak
Vile, Gordon Lalonde and Don
Garner. Detroit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Lattimer,
Detroit. are spending a few days
with Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Hardy
and family.
Mrs. Melvin Vedder and chill.
dren OF Litchfield were Sunday
visitors OF her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Elka and daughter Dor.
is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Karnitz
and children OF Martz Road spent
SUNDAY with Mr., and Mrs. Fred
Schechter and family.
Veronica Yelinek spent the week
with her aunt. Mrs. James Shan
non of Trenton. She returned
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Wurm OF Ypsi-
lanti were Sunday evening callers
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Smith and
SON.
John Dickerson and daughter
Darlene of -Ypsilanti- were Sunday
callers OF Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Schechtpr and family
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-09-22
RITTEN Bv RAT

Detroit, Sept. 22-AP-Gail Marie
Eccard seven-week old daughter OF
Mrs Joseph Eccard. was In critical
condition Wednesday as result Of
severe rat bite wounds in her wrist
and upper lip. Mrs. Eccard said
the rat attacked her baby as she
lay In tuggy In her backyard.
Shots given under the pasteur treat
ment against rabies add to the
child's illness. attending physi-
clans said
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-09-22
BY Roqer w. Bsbosn

Babson Park, Mass. Sept. al
have just returned from a confer
ence on the National Debt. II was
pointed out that during the Coolidge
Administration the entire federal
expenditures including Army
Navy. pensions and the salaries OF
all the bureaucrats-amo TO
only about s3500,000, 900 annually
In the postwar years the servicing
OF the debt alone is estimated at
$500 000, 900 annually with an an
ticipated total tax bill of s25,000.-
100000 annually.
To make our government bonds
good, and certainly in order 10 pro-
vide Washington with the needed
postwar funds, will require an an,
nual national income OF at least
s125,000 100000, and perhaps $780,
900 900. 600 Each reader can figure
this out for himself remembering
that with government receipts this
year OF about $4,000. 100000 and
government spending OF about $780,
100000. 900 we are able to get on
only by increasing the debt about
s45. ZOO 100000
In the depth OF the past depres-
sion the national income was
around $45.000,000.0 900. This was
gradually increased TO about s75.-
000,000,000 in 1899. Since then,
wholly by war business. this nation
al income has increased so that
nil
] do not expect to see the national
income go back to prewar figures;
but only a miracle can keep It up
TO Sl25000, 100000. Even at this
figure il will be impossible to bal
ance the budget without taxes so
high as to cripple industries, put
ball and chain on new enterprise
and cause much unemployment.
Hence, 1t truly is OF great import
ance TO keep the national income
up as near as possible to present
figures. Unless our Federal Budget
can be balanced In a reasonable
time without further borrowing, we
are sunk.
Don't Resort to Initiation
vi toui oC' tHt bibupltol way tCIu-
porarily, to double the national in
come Is through initiation. BY
doubling 1889 prices we can double
1889 wages and double 1889 profits.
This. however. would work only 10
the advantage of the holders OF Ger.
tain real estate and common stocks
which might, likewise. double in
price. Otherwise, II would be only
4 shot In the arm, like the temper
ary stimulant from a strong cup OF
coffee or a drink of whiskey. Yet,
II Is the easy way and Congress
may ultimately adopt II.
The real solution lies with con-
sidering the national income other
than in material terms such as
dollars. The great opportunity to-
day lies not with merely utilizing
more land, employing more labor,
and loaning more dollars. Shorten
ing the working day to spread
labor" Is no different from killing
little pigs and plowing up cotton.
! am delighted to have Thomas z.
Dewey talk about new frontiers;
but he apparently ignoHes the from
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-09-22
By Faith Baldwin

! n take you IN my arms, you wonr
have the strength to leave me OF
the will"
"The wirl," she repeated slowly
'the will"
"well," doomed Matthew, "what
said the other night holds: II yot
90, yox needn't oonss back"
She said, after q moment, very
we'll. Please call Nils now, it's time
the car was here"
Matthew opened the door and
called Nils. A moment later he went
out and got into his own car and
drove to the Office. He had no ap.
pointments but it was q refuge te
him. Everyone would be gone
Elisabeth with her too intimate
knowledge Of himself and his wife
all the other people. He could sit al
his desk and try to think this out
He sat there and watched the
clock. Her train had left now, the
red carpet had been rolled up :.
the Century would be approaching
Harmon. He got up, left the Office
and drove to his mothers.
Mary was not astonished to sex
him. He saw, abstractedly, that she
was looking exceptionally well
After greetings, he said, without
preliminary, "Judith's left me-"
"She was here yesterday" hii
mother responded. "Sit down, Mat.
thew. Will you stay for dinner 2
Thanks, no I've got to 60 Il
westchester on . call. She wa,
here! You knew about this" he
said accusingly.
EYES," his mother told him. "l
knew, as long ago as autumn, the
step she was considering"
"You could have told me! You're
on her side," he frowned.
Mary was silent.
He added, "My own mother. It''
incredible. Women"
Matthew shook his head as il Il
clear it. He went on, after a mo-
ment, 1--WE done nothing to warrant
this. No man ever loved his wife
more"
"Or given her less said Mary
astonished at the sound Of her owr
voice.
That's Judith" he said; @ar
echo"
sNo. didn't understand wher
she told me, at first. l begin to now
II was my fault, Matthew, and ther
Irene's."
"What have you or Irene to DE-
with it he asked angrily.
I'VE conditioned you, my dear
in all your relationships with u.
we were the oivers and you tn,
tdker. / have been," she said slowly
"a rather negligent mother.
thought I was q good one. I wa,
eomplacent about my sacrifice
Sacrificed"
~Yes, of course. don't NEAR
working for you, bringing you up
seeing that you had everything 20,
needed to make you q strong man
successful in your profession.
owed you that. But sacrifice just
the same :. living in and for you
possessing no personal life. wanting
none. ! was SNUG, even vain about
il. Other women remarked.
didn't. had q son. lived for him
And when Irene married you she
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-09-22
CHAPTER FORTY

Try not 70 hate me for this,
pudith said steadily. Matthew has
said It Is . whim. It's not. I'm try
kng TO save us both. L" she smiled,
q strained, tight smile-1m rap
Idly becoming neurotic- III end up
as one Of those women who have
regular nervous breakdowns, II !
20 on living this way"
After a rather long silence, Mary
remarked, Perhaps your going
away will help and now for some
news: Lynn and I are going to b
married"
Darling, I'm 80 glad" Judith
laid her arms across the older
woman's knees and looked up 1t her,
her eyes shining. 81 didn't think I'd
be happy about anything ever" she
said, "but l am about this. It's what
I've wanted for you"
~ know. And something you
said, last autumn, had a good deal
to do with it," Mary told her.
"Inhibitionsl"
"Possibly. Anyway, before
= Christmas we're to be married and
70 on q cruise"
"You haven't told Matthew :"
asked Judith.
It's silly, But I'm afraid to"
Mary paused, then said, 81 didn't
,realize how happy I could be-"
MAY tell Mother? She'll be 80
pleased"
"Of course -. after I've -
"Told Matthew" Judith rose.
~I must go now. There are hum
dred things to see to, Mary. Mat
thew will be all right Olga and Nils
can look after him and you.
suppose, as you always have"
She bent and kissed her mother
in-law who, in parting, said softly,
IL have no right to try to make
you alter your decision. You know
how feel and that no matter
what happens l shall always love
you, my dear"
When the door closed, Mary went
70 the windows and stood looking out
at the gray sky and the idle flakes
Of snow which came swirling down.
She wondered what Lynn would say
when he learned of this. Her heart
frightened and then accelerated its
even beating. She would see him
tonight
Judith left for Chicago on the
Twentieth Century. Matthew had
spoken to her only when Nils or
Olga were present during the last
three days. He came in now as she
was directing the closing of her
luggage and dismissed Olga shortly.
When they were alone E. Just
what have you told the servants I"
he demanded.
"That am going west for visit,
that they are to look after you while
I am gone
"Thanks. I wanted 10 get our
stories straight, that's all" He
moved forward, stumbled over a bag
and kicked It, like a child in a tenn
per. Tf I thought could make you
see reason by half killing you"
"That would hardly be condu-
Give"
Judy"
~Don't touch me-dor'trs
'"You admit it," Matthew de-
eiared in triumph. you admit that
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-09-22

SALT LAKE CITY-AP-Thirty-
four men and women. ranging from
girls in their early eos to men in
their 70's. were summoned to trial
in District Court Monday defending
what their leader called "a revealed
principle OF the Lord"-a belief in
plural marriage. They are charged
with advocating and promoting
polygamy as part Of their activities
in the "Fundamentalist" cult.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-09-22
SAVED BY DOG

Battle Creek, Mich. Sept 22-
UP-Authorities said Monday that
the barking of a fox terrier prob
ably saved the life of Richard Her
warth, 27, Battle Creek, who had
suffered fainting spell and tumbl
ed into a pond. The dog drew the
attention OF his owner, James
Davis, by running to and from the
ponds edge, and barking. Davis
investigated and discovered Her
warth lying face down in the water.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-09-22

S.Sgt. Forest 8. Setter, Green's
boro, N. c., an armorer attached
to one Of the largest plants OF the
Ordnance Department in Italy, re-
Gently developed an automatic rig
which cuts the repair time on
medium and heavy artillery almost
in half.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-09-22
VISITS PARENTS

South East Augusta, Sept. 22 -
Pvt. Edgar Hardy Is home on fur.
Tough from FIT. Mcclellan, Alabama.
He and Mrs. Edgar Hardy and son
OF Detroit are spending a few
days with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. w. Hardy and family.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-09-22

Home on Furloush
Corp. and Mrs. Walter Krejci
and baby left Saturday for King
land, Arizona, where he is station.
cd They visited with his par.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-09-22
BIRTHDAY DINNER

Whitaker. Mich, Sept. 22-Mr.
and Mrs. Irwin Lamkin entertained
al a birthday dinner in honor OF
their daughter Faye on her third
birthday. Guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Jay Talladay. Mr.. and
Mrs. r. c. Lamkin and Mrs. J.
Ross Slabaugh.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-09-22

Rev and Mrs. Harvey Thede.
Fergus Falls, MINI. were guests II
Rev. and Mrs. w. +. Boettcher
Wednesday. Rev. Thede was a
former Michigan man.
Mrs. Kate Joyce. Ida. spent the
week with her cousin. Mrs. Tho
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-09-22
ROLL 42.a2Q

Detroit. Sept. PAPA total of
42,S29 students have enrolled In
the II public academic high schools
in Detroit during the first three
days OF registration, compared with
42,655 during the same period last
year. School officials had express
ed concern for fear that many teen
ayers would he lured away by high
paying war plant jobs, because
nearly 5000 pupils had dropped out
OF classes before schools closed in
June.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-09-22

Aluminium will probably soon be
permitted for many lighting fix-
lures which before the war were
made from copper or brass. WPB
officials report.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-09-22

Rally Day
Sunday. Sept. "a. will be observed
as Rally Day and Promotion sun
day in the Whitaker Evangelical
| Church.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-19

WANTED, MAN for janitor work.
Permanent position. Apply in per-
son. First Baptist Church. Central
Avenue and Grove Street. morn
Angs 8. n.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-14

BEDROOM suite. 5-pc. $40. SAVE,
f4Isg Gratiot, mr.. Mile,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-14
HOUSEHOLD FINANCE

&
D0WNTOWN-Psnohsco Blda.. SIN Floor
Cor Fort and Grisr0ld Gu $40
Majestic Bidg.. 6th Floor. cor. Woodward
and MlchiQan CA 069S
Lafaysts Bldo. 3rd Floor. 40 Mlsk.saH.
Corner Sheihy H3a2
GRAND RiVER-505n Joy Road az Grand
- River, 2rd foor ~ 5000
1888 Grand River, Corner liyernois
no $500
I443i Greenfield. at Grand River 600.
wards - We $1,000
HIGHLAND PARK-t4i3i Woodward. 2nd
Floor, Terminal Arcade TO a.2i34
FERNDALE-22750 Woodward. End Floor.
Cor. s-Mils ssd Woodward a. 2.s6ud
EAST--il446 6raiiot Ave. Above 7.Mlis
Road. OPP. wards Ar 800
1908 East Jefferson Ayenus. corner Dick
efson LIZ n-sS
1892 Gratiot. Above Harper Pr 1874
WEST - 77o7 Michigan Avenue. ooFass
Central W 2s2450
DEARB0Rs-i370 Michigan. ons block
vest OF sohasier OR $50
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-14
MONEY TO LOAN
& WAYS TO GET A
100 LOAN

Get a salary. car or furniture loan al
Household No cnd0rscrs or guaran-
tors required 500 loan may %
repaid In ~ monthly Instruments II
500 each or IA monthly install
menfs at ylsfs See tahle-instal-
ments repay principal and all charges.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-14
GOLD. IEwELRY WANTED
MACHINERY AND SUPPLIES

l-5A Potter johnson
bryant and Internal with indi-
Gator attachment
/ 20 Bryant Internal with indicator
attachment
2 -Sunsfrand lathe
l-6-spindle New Britain Automatic
ChuckinR Machine
10 Brown A. sharp o y.
$50 Brown a sharpe o D.
All first class condition self-contalned
motor driven saw Way Industries
TW 1910. ask for Mr. Magic.
/ REED Prentice Boring Min new
machine. perfect condition reAs0nably
EsH1css! Saw ~ Industries TW
! 1910. ask for Mr.. Magic
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-14
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

A BETTER cash price paid FOR. FUR
niturs washers, Teff.geFstors Lyle
To e-sSaf
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-14

FURNITURE to trade flr piano
CRY MUSIC 1912 Mack
TABLE top 4 ". gas stove iu good
condition 20 trade FOR electric stove
iHG Grand Nj Clrmens Rna4
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-14
COMMONWEALTH ' sS.

10 OFFICES
DOWNTOWN. 1873 National Bank Bids.
Woodward & Cadillac So. Cherry 2se0
DOWNTOWN, 30i Capitol Psrs Bldg.,
State at 6rissold 81. Cherry 77so
DOWNTOWN. Il04 Grstiot
At Russell. CA. 1903
WEST SIDE. s60s MlohIesn Ave. AZ
Junction. 2nd floor IAtayietfs s4oo
EAST SIDE. 1880 z. Jefferson. NJ Con.
ner t0pp. Hudson Motors) Lsnox o3s0
EAST SIDE. $500 Van Dyke. ~
Harper, 2nd Floor PLAZA 74so
NORTHWEST. sofa Cd. River AZ Joy Rd.
RIM. 204 lover kresoe'D Tyler 5.s74l
NORTHWEST. 4I20 FsHksii. al liverrois,
2o3 Campus Blds. University 3-z52s
HIGHLAND PARK. I&0is Woodward, AZ
Manchester t0pp. Ford'D TO. $500
HIGHLAND PIX. 300 Murphy Bioe.. 1900
woodwsrd At G. Grand Ays. TO. s-os2s
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-14

Payments include all charges at the
rate OF 90 per month on that part
OF a balance not exceeding 500 and
81 r. per month on that part OF q
-. L.. - Il
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-14
Woody Pontiac

,i2i2s JOS cAMPAU TO 1896
CADILLAC-1ai sedan coupe B.
pass. heavy duty " ". tires radio.
heater ief black finish: perfect IN
every detail must be seen "a APP
preciate. Bank rates We trade pave
Coiher. heated store 1910 Wood
W#fd Ave
CADILLAC 1879 go" spec class
r a ~ Al tires 3721 Cd River.
CADILLAC al cow. 5-pass cpe ~
tho incest one in town. faaio and
heater. . perfect tires will sacrifice
hank rates Dave Collier. heated
store 500 Woodward
CHEVROL tn SEDAN. 1859
nearly new motor 6-ply tires. one
owner. $685. DIX allowance on old car.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-14

BEDROOM special 2-pc., 3-pc.. i-pc.
S42 up. Central stores i035 Fenkell
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-14
Furniture. Household Good.

HOL1YWOoD beds complete. s34.
SAVE 1889 Grauot. mr.. 7 Mile Rd.
INNERsPRlNG mattresses, any size
snmp., SIT Mitchelrs 5000 Gratiot,
INNERsPRING Mattress prewsr box
springs. match. s27 90. 3l25 Gratiot.
JENNY LIND on poster beds. maple
on walnut single or double, Sli.95.
CRYSTAL Furniture, 1928 -GFafta,,
LIVING RM. suiI..2 pc. $50. SAVE.
li1s9 Gratiot, mr.. 7 Mile.
LOUNGE cnair and ottoman, s2s.
SAVE. ii1s9 Gratiot. mr.. 7 Mile.
MATTRESSES. innersprings; samples.
SIT Nitehelrs. 5000 Oratiot.
NEW gas table top stove for sails,
reasonable. $40. ITW 2-leas.
NEW innsrspring mattresses. U. 8.
Bedding Co, $40 Aayeury Grand;
SEW furniture, trade your plano.
city Music. 7ii2 Mack. Open ewes.
ROLLAWAY beds. All steel construc-
ton with mattresses Only a few
left Don't delay. BLY, today Open =
10 2 SPITE, 1858 Gratiot, al Baldwin.
RUGS Used. cleaned. 81 90; 9xl2.
sxiO. 50 IS up North Furniture Co.,
aOi3 Woodward. at clairmount. Eve
nlngs I'm 10. sunday. ll.a,
RUGS. sxi5. exl3o. l2xl5, il.3xi2.
others today 2gfs Twelfth St
RUGS Used, cleaned. American, sass
Oakland.
STUDIO COuches with springs Linn
tied supply. other couches. S29-s3s-
$40 Hurry open . 20 2. Spiu.
1865 Gratiot. at Baldwin.
STUDIO couch good condition. fi2.
cabinet N.etF4a44, $40 2Saa Springls-
LIZ 1885 Cali after q.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-14
TRUNKS WANTED
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

USED pianos, players and upugnis
50 and -NafA Furniture Co.
1884 Harper See, Mr.. stevens
VALUES in student and practice
pianos. all in good condition. priced
from $50 and up. Distributors Ware
house. 10 East Vernon. open daily.
SUNDAYS Is.
WE WILL purchase your used band
Instruments for cash; We will pay YOU
highest cash price for any ~ the fol-
---.-----f-- Ut TTrTFs sfN0-
phones. comets iromb1nes tenor
sENophOnes. clarinsts, marimbas.
drums or acc0rdiors call Mr.
Calambatto. RA 1850. or bring your
instruments IN FOR immediate deal
WURLiTZFR
1909 Broadway open evenings
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-14

BED springs and mattresses, all sizes.
Complete. S2i so. Box springs, pre-
war, eoiorfui ticking, xlt.g5. Open
Ewes. 10 o. Tues. and Wed 20 q
sun FURNITURE. 1872 GRATlOT
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-30
Shoot First,
T ak Later

Washington. Aug. SONS A
shoot first, talk afterward" policy
against any nation which attacks
another country in the future Ia
beginning to emerge today as the
basis OF the security pact being
drafted by the American. British
and Russian delegates to the Dunn
barton conference.
Immediate military action by one
or more OF the four big Allied pow
ers against any country which In
vades or attacks the territory OF
another state is the dominating
thought in the current security
talks.
This policy had the public sup
port today OF President Roosevelt.
who told his news conference that
future wars must be nipped In the
bud by stepping on their necks
before they have chance TO grow.
The Presidents statement was
in line with the American plan now
being discussed at the security
conference. along with the British
and Russian plans. The American
plan provides that the President
OF the United States would, II he
agreed with the decision OF the
Security Council, order American
Armed forces to move Immediately
against an aggressor nation with
out asking Congress for a declara-
ton OF war.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-30
Amy SEXES
Nickel Plant

Huntington, w. Va, Aug. soap
Production OF vital war mater
ials was resumed by some 1000
workers at the international Nick
ell Co. today after the War Depart
ment seized the strikebound plant
under a presidential order.
Moving with unprecedented
speed in a labor dispute. a group
OF seven officers headed by 1t.
Col. George ID. Woods took posses
sion at 10 o'clock last night.
Two hours later, a stream OF en-
ployes coursed through the gates
in the glare OF iloodlights to re-
sumo operations on the midnight
shift, and the strike had ended.
Representatives OF the CIO.Unit-
ed Steelworkers Union and the
company declined comment. but
Col. Woods said that he was
pleased with the cooperation OF
both the company and the union"
Normal production was expected
to be restored by Friday or Satur-
day.
Reviewing the history OF the
two stoppsges in an appeal to the
employees to return 10 their Jobs.
District Director w. ID. MacKay
OF the union said that the original
strike was an outgrowth Of a dis
pute over the status OF one en-
ploye.