davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-05

Today Wyandotte Products, and the men
and women who produce them, are large
ly devoted to War Jobs. Wyandotte caustic
and soda ash are necessary in the manu-
facture Of synthetic rubber, military plas-
tics, airplane metal, and certain explosives
Eighty-five percent Of Wyandotte chlorine
is used by war industries. Wyandotte
Metal Cleaners are daily cleaning millions
Of shell cases. projectiles, airplane, tank,
and machine gun parts. Among hundreds
Of other war uses, Wyandotte Products
are helping process military textiles, tan
service leather, wash soiled uniforms. ex-
tinguish fires in PIT boats and bombers,
initiate life belts, de-ice airplane runwsys,
and are necessary in the manufacture
Of INT.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-05-10
DIARY OF THE WAR

With the surrender of the Germans
in Europe there are two tasks yet to
be done. One is to do to the Japanese
what has been done to the NaziS, and
the other is to impose on the Ger
mans a punishment which will be just
but which will be stern In particular
the war criminals should be punished
promptly.
There is still long and hard fight
in the Pacific. This week the Yanks
are pressing relentlnssly ahead in
Okinawa. In five weeks of fighting
there the Yanks have killed 36,535
Japs, with American losses of 2,337
killed, 1,432 wounded and 514 miss
ing There were advances in all areas
except in China. Allies were using
the airfield on Tarakan Yanks were
forced back in stiff fight at Davao,
in Philippines, but made surprise
landing to outhank the enemy ycstcr-
day.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-05-10
Death of burst
Termed Accident
Hearing Before Oakland Magis-
trate AbSOIveS Jenkins of Blame

The death Of James n. burst, AZ,
of go Broadway, Frostburg, as a re-
suit of a collision three weeks ago
between a car driven by Ralph Jcn-
kins, IS, of near New Germany, and
truck operated by burst was term
ed accidental and jenkins absolvcd Of
any blame after a hearing last We'd
nesday before Magistrate H. A. Lora-
ditch, at Oakland.
burst died four days after the
crash, in Miners Hospital, Frostburg.
No charges were placed against Jen-
kins by Neil c. Fraley, Garrett county
states attorney, but the hearing was
held to obtain details Of the crash.
burst was employed at the burst
funeral home, operated by his father
in Frostburg, and was returning from
a funeral when the accident occurred
on the Fmzcl road.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-05-10
DRY RUN

Mrs. Murphy and sons and W. +.
burst while returning from the public
sale of William Wmterbcrg'S, at
Grantsville, had the opportunity of
meeting up with a wildcat, at the
gate Of W. +. Bursts
Owen Mattipgly- and William burst
are busy cutting props.
The farmers Of Dry Run are buSiy
engaged in sowing oats.
Glen Murphy and Francis Green are
starting Dry Run Stockyard, which
will be open for business in about two
weeks. Glen Murphy is buying cattle
and making plans for the stockyard.
Glen Murphy, who took over the
Blizzard Machine company last fall,
is turning out war material.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-05-10
William. James Hotel Now Under
New Manager-Owner

Thomas H. Sheehe. who recently
purchased the William-James Hotel in
Oakland, is now actively engaged in
the management of the property, Mr.
fowler, former owner, having vacated
the hotel with his family on Sunday,
going to their private residence on
North Second street.
Mr.. Sheehe, who was engaged in the
management Of the National Hotel in
Grantsville until he came to Oakland,
s planning various changes and i'm
provement at the William-James in
an effort to make everything pleasant
and attractive for the clientele. The
William-James has enjoyed the pat
ronage Of the public for many years.
Under the management of Mr.. Sheehc,
who has been a successful hotel man
in the past, this patronage is expected
to increase with the opening of the
summer season.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-05-10
RED OAK

Mr. and Mrs. f. j. Childs, of New
Athens, Ohio, and Mrs. Charles Waug-
crman, Of Brett, W. Va, were week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j. f.
Childs and family.
on Sunday to visit Mrs. J. f. Childs,
who is i'll at her home Mrs. Gcngy
remained here with her until Tuesday
afternoon.
Mrs. John Blamble, Mrs. Frank
Blamble, Mrs. w. H. Bittingcr, Mrs
David Liller, Mr.. and Mrs. Aric
Fike and daughter and Mrs. W, w.
Fike were recent visitors at the home
Of Mrs. Childs.
Several members of the Failvicw
BYPD attended a banquet at Grants
vile Saturday evening, among them
being Mrs. Wesley Harvey, Mrs. Wal
ter Cooper, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Nine,
Mrs. Harry Arnold, Mrs. Howard
Biggs and daughter Mary, Mr.. and
Mrs. ". II. Bittingcr and daughter
Frances and Eleanor Cosner.
Mrs. Roy Gibbs, who was taken to
a Philippi hospital last Monday, has
undergone an operation since and is
now improving. Mr.. Gibbs and two
daughters visited her on Tuesday.
Mrs. David Liller who suffered "a
fracture of both her arms some time
ago and who has been with her daugh-
ter at Morgantown, is now at her
home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arlie Fike and their
daughter and Mrs. W. w. Fike were
visitors on Monday with Mrs. Nellie
johnson.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-05-10

Rodamer, Mrs. Harry Mckenzie, Miss
Cora Hickman, Mr.. and Mrs w. H.
Bills, J. c. Miller, Mrs. Lottie COMM
Wasso Burzlish, Harry O. Younkin
Mae Adams, Mrs. Charles Tranum,
Dennis Nodopivec, Teresa Vooken,
Henry Evans, Carl Mosser, Helen
Pratt, Ray Murray, Mr. and Mrs.
Mike Pratt, Mrs. Ethel Boyce, Jane
Sharpless, Norma Sharpless, Mrs.
Ember Barrick, Robert Sharploss
Mrs. August Griggs.
Mrs. Alice Dawson, Mrs. Blanche
Wilson, Mrs. Gertrude Burrell, Mrs.
Ronald WEIGHT, Mildred Keller, Mrs.
bessie Junkins, the Rev. and Mrs.
Hardesty, Mrs. Dewey Evans, Mrs.
Rose Erouches, Fitzhugh BurreIl,
James Burrell, Mrs. Edward Bray
Wilma Markley, Gladys Sharpless,
Marshall Hardy, Ted Markley, Thos.
Colon, Mrs. Cinda Carbon, Halle Will
son, Coffman Fisher Co., Mr. and Mrs.
James Bouning, G. Bert Pew, Miss
Myrtle Wilson, Tasker's Pool Room
Mrs. Bessie Sciese, Mr.. and Mrs Kirk
Paugh, Mrs. Pearl Chapel, Mrs Lucy
Meeting, Mrs. Mildred Baucom, Nh
%1u MS. AuDreE FhlillPS' Mt; ana
MIS- " oteP one, M y, MI ana MIS-
lloW"ru 9peTellen'
Mr' ana MIS- Lester heGd' MI ana
Nh Nlcnh James Mrs HaItic pail
W IMAM JehklnS; margaret HOllahd,
Kay Kay Barton klchsrd turner Donald
WIS W lIson, Marina 9 nI :, 20 Ann
NdlI, Mary ian" II: roVlsh' HeIen ray
Myers Myers D0nald DluulStln9' MIS- Hazel
W'lSon, Mrs Johh u. oharpleSS' ES-
Iher Meyers, Glenn BARROW robert
Paugh' JUNIOR baTnhouSe' DaIe Evans
betty Jackson; Mrs; hichard Ryan
J 1it!, LepoVec' MIS- MeIVh Lewis, Guy
mIlSon' Mrs. hrheSt fogIepolc' MIS-
reafI MIiIef' MIS- Mary lefraht, MIS-.
"" VI W nisileI: IL. n.1. ~
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-05-10
MT. LAKE PARK UNITED
BRETHREN
John c. Foster, Minister.

Lynndale Preaching 1000 A. NJ;
Sunday School, 10:45 A. NJ.
Loeb Lynn. Sunday School, 1000 A.
NJ; preaching, 11;00 A. NJ; Chris
tan Endeavor, Juniors, 6;30 P NJ;
Young People and Adults, 7:15 P. NJ,
Underwood, Sunday School, 200 P,
NJ; preaching, 2:45 P. NJ.
Crellin. Sunday School, 9:45 A. NJ;
Christian Endcavor, 1880 P. NJ;
preaching, 500 P NJ.
Ascension prayer service observed
by Ottcrbein Guild at U. B. church,
Loeb Lynn, from 1870 to 500 tonight
CIhursday), Everyone cordially in
vitcd to attend.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-05-10
ST. PAUL'S METHODIST CHURCH
Oakland. Maryland.
Minor Sprague, Pastor

Sunday Church School at 9:3G A.
NJ, with instruction in the religious
life available for all
Service Of Worship at 1915 A. NJ.
A service Of recognition of mothers
and Of prayer for peace in accordance
with the Presidents proclamation. The
choir will sing the anthem, "Hark,
Hank, My Soul by Shelly, with Mrs
Minor Sprague and Mrs Frederick A.
Thayer, Jr.. soloists.
Mothers Day tea at $50 for moth
ers Of members of the Youth Fellow
ship. In the program connected with it
Wanda Whitaker and others will
speak on the subject, "China's First
Lady"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-05-10
BETHEL METHODIST CHURCH
Mountain Lake Park.
W. Reece Burns. Minister

Morning Worship and sermon, 10000
A. NJ; Sunday Church School session,
1900 A. VI.
Kurtz Chapel. Sunday School ses-
sion, 1880 A. NJ; Morning Worship
and sermon, 1880 A. NJ.
Pleasant Valley. Sunday Church
School, 200 P. NJ; evening singfest
under direction of Wright Moon and
meditation by the pastor.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-05-10
RED HOUSE LUTHERAN PARISH
A. X. Jones, Pastor

The church service next Sunday
morning at St. Johns. conducted by
the pastor.
Let US see to it that all mothers of
this Parish have an opportunity to
attend this scrvoice. Two good reasons
may be given for inviting them to go
with US to the plac of worship: 1t is
Mothers Day and President Truman
has urged that we make it day of
prayer.
The Missionary Society meets Sun
day afternoon at 2;30 o'clock.
The Church Council will have the
regular business meeting next Tues
daN oNeMing
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-05-10
ST. MATTHEW'S EPISCOPAL
PARISH

Rev. Austin F. Schildwachter, Rector.
st. Matthew's Oakland. HOO A. NJ,
Morning Prayer and sermon; Sunday
School at 1000 A. NJ.
Our Fathers House, Altamont.
500 P. NJ, Evening Prayer and ser
mon; Sunday School at 200 P. NJ.
St. Johns, Deer Park. AIS P. NJ,
Evening Prayer and sermon; Sunday
School at 9:45 A. NJ.
Anderson Chapel, Swanton. 300 P
NJ, Evening Prayer and sermon.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-05-10


Enlightened self-mterest compcls
this conviction. A long peace is equ-
ally essential to the Russians, to the
British, to ourselves, to all other ma
tions represented at the conference
There is no other even family plausi-
BILE suggestion by which a protracted
or permanent peace can be achieved.
through which peace is possible must
succeed. There is no alternative and
any other result assumes an unbclicv-
able degree Of stupid perversity. This
is not disputed. Therefore, it is easy
to understand why mono of the differ
cnces at San Francisco seriously
threaten the result. None is of kind
that cannot be adjusted without dam
aging the dignity of the disputants or
cnfecblng the final product. In brief,
there is nothing to fear as to the out
come so long as good will prevails
among the sponsoring powers and the
main objective is never lost sight Of
Considering the situation, it is hard
to escape the feeling that the big trou-
bic at the conference is linguistic. Par
ticularly is the inability to understand
the other party's language a bar be-
tween British and Americans on one
side and Russians on the other Mr..
Stettinius and Mr. Eden speak no
word of Russian; Mr. Molotov knows
very little English. Regardless of the
skill of the interpreters, this is almost
like a wall between English-speaking
heads and Russian-spcaking heads.
The same is true all down the line. 1t
robs communications Of all fcXibil-
ity. 1t formalizeS exchanges. 1t pro-
hibitS Subtlctics and real condolences.
1t adds vastly to the difficulties of in
tcrnational cooperation.
~E~
~ 'IIo IcHPCNU' SoIl ldhClHCo II lloJ
different from other conferences cX-
ccpt that it is on a larger scale. There
was the same trouble at Tehcran and
again at Yalta. After those, good
deal Of nonscncc was written of how
the late President Roosevelt person
ally charmed Marshal Stain and of
what close personal friends they had
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-05-10
THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST
Outside City Limits, Route 7, Road
To Terra Alta, w. Va.

Sunday School, 1880 A. NJ; young
peoples service, 1880 P. NJ Evangcl-
istic service following young peoples
meeting. Bible study, Wednesday, at
500 p, NJ. Evangclistic service Sat
urday evening, 500 o'clock. Every
body welcome. Bishop Dan II. Meal
lister pastor.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-05-10
Sunday Services in the Churches
of The Community
SAINT MARKS EVANGELICAL
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Second Street, Oakland
Rev. George ID. Birk. Pastor

NV NtUrge u. DIX, PaStOr
$3.50 A. NJ. Sunday School Glasses
for everyone.
10:45 A. NJ The Worship Service.
Sermon by the pastor, Mother, behold
thy son; son, behold thy mother"
700 P. NJ. Luther League for all
young people of the church.
500 P. NJ. The Nesper Service. Ser
mon by the pastor, "The Commission
ing Of the Disciples"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-05-10
Vital Work Ahead

WOlh -- ny understanding anu WI ~
ing with our Allies in peace as we
have in war.
Vital Work Ahead
The job ahead is no less important,
no less urgent, no less difficult than
the task which now happily is done.
| call upon every American to stick
to his post until the last battle is won.
Until that day, let no man abandon
his post or slacken his efforts.
And now | want to read to you my
formal proclamation Of this occasion:
BY the President of the United
States of America:
\ PROCLAMATION
The Allied armies. through sac
rificc and devotion and with Gods
help, have wrung from Germany a
final and unconditional surrender.
The western world has been freed of
the evil forces which for five years
and longer have imprisoned the
bodies and broken the lives of mil
lions upon millions of frecborn men.
They have violated their churches,
destroyed their homes, corrupted
their children and murdered their
loved ones Our armies of liberia
ton have restored freedom to these
suffering peoples whose spirit and
will the oppressorS could never en-
slave.
Much remains to be done. The
victory wen in the west must now
be won in the east. The whole world
must be cleaned of the evil from
which half the world has been freed
United and peaccl0ying nations
have demonstrated in the west that
their arms are stronger by far than
the might of dictat0rs or the tyran-
ny of military cliques that once
called US soft and weak.
The power of our peoples to de-
fend themselves against all enc
mics will be proved in the Pacific
war as it has been proved in Europe.
For the triumph of spirit and of
arms which we have won and for its
promise to people everywhere who
Join us in the love of freedom. it is
fitting that We as nation give
thanks to Almighty God. who has
strengthened us and given us the
victory.
Sets Day of Prayer
Now, therefore, |, Harry s. Tru-
man. President of the United States
of America, do hereby appoint Sun
day, May -, 1915, to he day of
prayer.
call upon the people of the
United States. whatever their faith,
to unite in offering joyful thanks to
God for the victory we have won
and to pray that He will support us
to the end of our present struggle
and to guide us into the way of
peace.
also call upon my countrymcn
to dedicate this day of prayer to the
memory of those who have given
their lives to make possible our
victory.
In witness whereof, | have here
unto set my hand and caused the
Seal of the United States of Amer
lea TO be affixed.
Done at the city of Washington
this eighth day of May, in the year
of our Lord, Nineteen Hundred and
Forty and of the independence
of the United States of America
tie One Hundred and SiNty-ninth.
HARRY S TRUMAN.
BY the President:
JOSEPH {. GREW.
Acting Secretary of State
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-05-10
LINGUISTIC DIFFICULTIES

Washington, May 5.
Slight doubt exists here that from
the San Francisco Conference, there
will ultimately emerge a charter for
international security organization,
soundly based on Dumbarton Oaks
lines and measurably satisfactory to
those who believe that upon such an
association depends the worlds hope
for averting an irretrievablY ruinouS
third war.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-05-10
THE GREAT
GAME OF
POLITICS .
BY FRANK X. KENT.

Copyright by The Baltimore Sun and
reprinted in The Republican by per
mission.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-05-10

tt7ttTdS 60 reduce conversation to
cold, drab and very simple terms. 1t
nullitics individual charm, robs per-
sOnal contact Of its pleasures and
helps conceal rather than reveal. 1t
also adds greatly to the tedium of
comforting. Under such circumstan-
ceS, it is not wonder there should be
MISUNDERSTANDING suspicious.
The wonder is there should be so few
and that these not be of vital impor-
lance. If. as seems sure, the confer
ence outcome is generally satisfactory,
it will be a notable achievement and
Justify optimism. 1t might be noted
that so far as American leadership is
concerned. the linguistic difficulties
have not been lcsscned by the Journal
istic hcckIin@ to which Secretary Of
State StcttiniuS has been subjected
from the start.
#a 3
Clearly, education is the one way
to conquer the language obstacle. Rus
sian and American understanding is
concedcdly Of the first Importance for
the future Of the world. The more our
public men learn of their language
and their public men learn of ours,
the easier that will be In particular,
our diplomats should know Russian.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-05-10

become. This was bunk. You cannot
become great personal friends with a
man to whom you must talk through
third party, and whose conversation
otherwise is as unintclligible to you as
yours is to him. Love cannot be made
under such circumstances; nor charm
applied
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-05-10
The Republican

Entered at the Postoffice at Oakland,
Md, as second-class mail matter.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-23
Wayne U.
To Build
For Vets

Construction OF a $1,000, 900
student center building at Wayne
University TO rehabilitdte return
ing war veterans and provide
facilities for the educational pro-
gram of the army and navy has
been approved blythe regional
War Production Board. Construc-
ton is expected 10 start in six
weeks and will be completed in
10 months.
Wayne now has 500 returned
war veterans in its classes and
expects 10 receive 5000 more.
The new building will house a
cafeteria. seminar rooms. class
and lecture rooms. not now avail
able at the university.
The student center will be To-
Gated on the site of ii residential
homes around Wayne now being
used 10 relieve overcrowded con-
ditionS Wayne is housed chiefly
In the old Central High Building.
constructed for $500 students. 1t
now has an enrolment of 5000.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-23
Russians Dent
German Line

MOSCOW, Feb. - GNS)-
Marshal Konev's First Ukrainian
Army Surged into Germany's
Brandenburg province in a new
advance today which drove a 20
mile wedge into the German de-
fenSe lines before Berlin and
Dresden.
More than 50 towns and villages
were captured in Konev's push,
which overran Pfoerten at the
northern end of his broad spear7
head and PriebuS 10 the south.
Pfoerten is only 16 miles from
the vital rail junction city of
CottbuS.
Priebus is on the NieSSe River,
is miles southwest OF Sorau.
The German high command
broadcast a report from Berlin
saying Konev.S forces were
making an allout attempt TO split
German forces with a drive CEN
tered between the Queiss and
NieSSe rivers north OF Lauban.
Although there was no mention
OF them in the Soviet COM
munique, the German counter
thrusts aimed AT stopping the dual
drive against Berlin and Dresden
apparently had been absorbed by
the Russians all along the front.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-23
Walsh
Rites Planned
Obituaries

Final rites for James FTiSbee
Walsh. former Detroit advertising
executive. VII be conducted at
9 80 a. M. tomorrow al the Sew
ersncc Funeral Home, 1851 w.
McN.chu', road
Mr. Walsh, who was 76, was FOR
many years a reporter on the old
Detroit Journal. Leaving the
newspaper business ne joined the
staff of the Campbell Ewald Ad-
vertiSng Agency and was for sew
eral ycal, in charge of the D. e.
{. Steamship Line and the Ashley
& Dustin Lines accounts,
Mr. Walsh was the first Sccre-
tary Of the old Detroit Board Of
Commerce. lie retired from aC-
tive business about SiN years ago
when hjS wife, Mrs. Anna May
Walsh died. Since the death Of his
wife he has made his home with
r niece. Mrs Agnes Shepard
1868 Imperial Highway, Redford
Following services in Detroit the
body Will be taken TO Ovid for
burial
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-23
Dennis Calvin

Dennis Calvin. 90. OF l6s49
Baylis. deputy director Of the
Traffic Violations Bureau since
1880, viii be buried Saturday IN
Holy Sepulchre Cemetery.
Mr.. Calvin died Tuesday night
in St Joseph Hospital, Ann Arbor
Preceding the burial, requiem
high mass will be sung at IL a. m.
in St AloySius Church where Mr.
Calvin was an usher and a mem
ber for the last p years.
Traffic Judges Thomas +. Maher
and George T. Murphy today
appointed Mrs. Agnes Calvin 10
succeed her husband aS acting
deputy director OF the violations
bureau.
The appointment is temporary
and extends only to March /.
Mr.. Calvin was in the bureau
for 20 years.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-23

Made of heavy, non-corro-
Sive metal and it's OF preei-
sion design 70 use all standard
dou b le-e ge
blades--a scarce ~ nN
item at bargain. ~ ~
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-23
Speaker 10 Discuss
War Marriages

Prospects Of a girl in service
getting a husband will be one of
the questions discussed during the
Commute noon lectures in the
Marriage and Family Life InSti-
tute TO be held March 6 TO II in
the Rackham Memorial Building,
90 FarnSworth.
Problems of wartime marriages
as well as discussion of postwar
problems Will be taken up during
the lectures by Dr. Robert Foster,
of the Merrill-Palmer School.
Special programs designed to help
solve the problems of Servicemen' S
wives and SweetheartS have been
arranged,
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-23
j ,jjufed in Traffic,
I I 5'es in Hospital.

beVen Stapleton. 81. OF 1850
conway, died in Henry Ford
spital today of injuries Suf-
ed Feb. s. when struck at Fort
CaSS by an army truck.
sotapleton, owned an advertis-
wf business at $50 w. Fort. The
eoer. Pvt. Gerald Goldstone. "A,
ral be recalled for questioning.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-23
EX-ClergynlaIl
Guilty as Spy

NEWARK, y. J.. Feb. p (INS)
A former Lutheran clergyman
today faced a possible maximum
sentence Of tho two years inn
pri>onment, and $1,000 fine. for
ConSpulnC 10 aid the eight NaZi
SabottwS who landed on Long
Island, n Y. and Florida beaches
IN June. 1912
a L. s. district court" jury found
Carl Email Ludwig Krepper. 60,
guilty last night of the conspiracy
charges He still is under three
other indictments charging failure
10 register as a German agent and
violations of the censorship code.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-23
.frikeS Ended
] Key Plants

'ltb the settlement Of inc
iroad and rubber strikes and
Wsikout in an industrial
~. Deuo.ts war production
nearly back 20 normal today.
Inc only new strike reported
~ was that ot - vcldcrs IN
assembly department of tho
Elliott plant Of the Midland
s. Products Co VINO arc dc.
iGinC a I0-ccut increase in spc-
~ hourly rates paid while the
'pary Is setting up riecc-work
- for q new tank part. Produc-
az the plant which employs
O men, was not Immediately
v~ctc6.
tvikeS settled We're.
wenty-four firemen and en-
,crS ON the Detroit and Toledo
De- Line Railroad, who struck
llsy. causing the company TO
ICE lis freight schedule 50 per
?. returned 10 their Jobs today.
no Sherwood Brass Works.
cd by a strike Of 375 en-
aS Tuesday. resumed produc.
today when the strikers re-
led back on the Job following
mass meeting yesterday.
ICaDwhile 500 employees Of the
,mpson Products Co. who
lgk Tuesday when q fellow
ckcr was disciplined continued
tay of the job. This decision
e reached al a meeting of 200
he strikers IN UAW-CIO Local
100 Hall, at Gill Mt. Elliott.
s'roduction OF tires for combat
hes. tanks and trucks was re.
aed at the l.. $ Rubber Co..
~ here today as $50 female en-
ltos returned 10 work. ending a
Zen day strike.