davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-11-19
HOT SPRINGS
By Gloria Downs

The Glee Club of Langston
High sang at the Arlington Hotel
last Friday. II, Ferguson is
making repairs on his Walnut st.
home. Mrs. c. w. Whitehead
enjoyed her birthday celebration
last week. Visitors Chapel
AME Church was scene of an Au-
tumn tea Sunday, sponsored by
the Daughters of Allen Club. =.
Mrs. Velma Fuller of Chicago is
visiting her children here. :.
sympathy to s. w. Fuller who
lost his brother in Texas last
week, Miss Kathryn Davis is
on the shut-in list. Mrs. l..
Shumpert spent the week in Nor
rilton at the bedside of her mo-
Their w. Il. Barnett Of the
Phythian news stand and Il. Eng
lish of the Royal Undertaking Co.
were out of the city last week. :.
After pleasant vacations, Mrs. f.
Martin and Mrs. Irene Edmonds
are back in the city. An
Achievement Banquet will be held
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-11-19

ence which he received his first
appointment in 1891. =. Mrs.
Lunetta Anderson and Wm. Bel
cher are married and living in
fexarkana. Joe Eddie Dixon
and b. Brandon have left for
California. Leroy Williams and
Mrs. Christine Johnson were
Joined In holy wedlock. Pick
en- Craig and daughter are report
ed very III, Mrs. Future N.
claridy left for Omaha. Neb.
Mrs Rosetta Garger of Chicago
visited the city as guest of Mrs.
Matte Coulter Bizzeli. /. Pres
colt CINE Church will honor the
birthday Of Mrs. Parilee Miller.
mother OF Elder Rhone on her
Sand birthday and as a member
OF the church for 63 years. A
speedy recovery is wished for
DAILY Harris who was brought
from A. NJ. & N. College. Pine
Bluff, while very ~.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-11-19

munity with Prof. Emeritus elect
ed president, j, C. Mcdaniel. vice
president, Prof, j. X. /. Blakely,
secretary, Miss Mazda William
son, treasurer, Eli Wilds, CORE
spending secretary, Miss z. NJ.
English, with a movie preceding
the election showing the PsG
campus an dsome of its varied
activities. Out of town guests
were Pres. NJ. l.. Harris and
members of the college faculty. :.
Two families have recently moved
into the community. Mr.. and
Mrs. Matthew Ginnles and chill
dren and Mr.. and Mrs. William
English. Home on furlough
We're J. c.. McDanield and Wilton
Woodland. both serving with the
navy.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-11-19
80 q c;y! ;i!;'; = ::
I'M ~
BY BETTY BARCLAY

Valuable red coupons havc beer
boarded for Thanksgiving Day Dinner
In millions of homes - for this par.
ticular meal must be an elaborate one
Fortunately, turkeys, chickens and
other fowl are still not rationed, but
housewives know rationed foods will
be needed for supplementary dishes
However, by substituting q few new
dishes for some of the old favorites
you'll be surprised how lightly you
have to dip into the precious red
coupon supply.
Grape-Nuts Coffee Cake
IN cups milk, scalded
l cake compressed yeast
/ teaspoon salt
tablespoons sugar
IN cups sifted flour
tablespoons melted shortening
| egg, slightly beaten
IN cups Grape-Nuts
8 tablespoons butter
N cup brown sugar. firmly packed
VI teaspoon cinnamon
Cool milk to lukewarm; add crum.
bled yeast cake, salt. sugar, and cur
flour, and mix thoroughly with wooden
spoon. Add shortening and egg, stirring
well. Add Grape-Nuts and remaining
flour and beat well: cover with CLOTH
and let rise In warm place unit
doubled in bulk. Cut dough down, ther
pat into shape In creased 12xSx2-incl
pan; spread with mixture OF butter
sugar, and cinnamon, cover. and le
rise In warm place until doubled /,
bulk. Bake in hot oven (400' FL 81
to 40 minutes. This coffee cake ma,
be made in about Q hours.
} Vegetable Glaze Sauce
8 tablespoons diced bacon
! tablespoon -four
Salt and pepper to taste
IN teaspoons brown sugar
cup milk or liquid from vegetables
3 tablespoons lemon juice
Fry bacon until crisp. Blend In -four,
add salt and pepper and brown sugar.
Stir milk or water from vegetables In
slowly. Cook gently for about minutes,
stirring constantly. Remove from heat
and stir In lemon juice. Serve 1T once
on vegetables Serves ..
Peas and Celery Az 0Patin
box Ga os.) quick-frozen green peas
Y cups boiling water, sailed
2 cups diced celery
4 tablespoons butter
2 tablespoons water
3 tablespoons flour
" teaspoon salt =
IN cups milk
n cup grated American cheese
X teaspoon paprika
/ cup buttered bread crumbs
Drop frozen peas into briskly boiling
sailed water, bring again to boil. and
boil s to minutes, or until just ten
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-11-19

day session of PTA workers in a
wartime conference.
Fer IS years. Miss Upehureh
has served as Jeanes Supervisor
of Nevada County and also serves
as assistant supervisor of Negro
school there.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-11-19
State President of PTA

Heading the state organization
of the Parent-Teacher Associa-
ton this year is Miss Ila d. Up
church of Prescott, Nevada coun-
ty.
Miss upchureh was in the city
last week and presided at a one
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-11-19
SMITH COLLEGE NOTES

The Alpha Kappa Musical Comedy Nuts to YOU. will
be presented Wednesday evening" November Oath in the
auditorium of Phiander Smith College . The Annual
Thanksgiving aSpirltual Vespers of Phlander Smith Col
lege will occur November 2sth, the Sunday following
Than sng rather than the Sunday preceding has pre-
vousy been the The Reverend c. NJ Reeves Supern-
tendent of the Little Rock District Methodist Church will
be the speaker for the 21st
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-11-19
Menifee News

An Armistiee program was
sponsored by Mrs. A. G. Black
mon rated as the best held In the
community. A Philander Smith
Club was organized in the COM
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-11-19
CPL. VISITS FAMILY HERE

Cpl Leonard L. Daniels with the 573rd @. M. at Camp
Carson Colorado guest in the city last week of his wife,
Mrs Jewel Daniels O7 State Street and their year
old daughter Also on furlough from the camp
Pfc James W. Washington who leaves for the Air
Cadet Tg Group of Tuskegee after successfully completing
preliminary He is of Mrs. Johnnie B. Washing
ton Food Demonstration of A. NJ N. College who resides
at 30l Beech Street, North Little Rock.
HERE FOR INDEFINITE STAY -.
Is Mrs. Cozette Herndon government employee in
Boston, Mass to attend the bedside of her parents Mr. and
Mrs Madison who are confined to bed.
.%GFTwiT L y
RECEIVES ARMY DISCHARGE
Peresta Holngsworth, youngest of pioneer fam
lily here has received honorable discharge from the u s.
Army after months service and in the city prior to
turning to Defense Employment in California His wife is
the former Miss Eartha NJ Frampton and teaches in the
local schools The young couple parents of small son.
BETWEEN FRIENDS
If you have noticed unusual bright smile on the face
of Mrs Maxine c. Jackson the Y Secretary it is due to
expected visit of her oher half A. B. Jackson prominent
mortcian of Wichita Kansas Welcome Mr. jackson! lie IS
due to arrive today. Friday November 19).
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-11-19
SHE'S MRS, NOW
SLIGHTLY IMPROVED
FIFTEENTH ANNUAL SESSION OF
A. {. OF c. =. & T.

The State Planning Conference and Workshop of the
Arkansas Congress of Coored Parents and Teachers met
Fifteenth Annual Convention Friday, November r. at
Dunbar High School Miss Meba Fatz Regional Field Repre-
sentative Social Protection Division of the Federal Security
Agency Kansas City, Missouri led the discussion Social
Protection of Child in Home, School, Church and Commun-
ity."
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-11-19
bronchial pneumonia.
REPORTED ILL IN HOT SPRINGS

Word was received that Mrs. Georgia Norris Indiana
polls tsana, is i'll in Hot Springs, Mrs. Morris formerly
of this state South each fall to attend to business
interests here
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-11-19
Support Negro Papers

der. Drain IL necessary. Cook celery.
2 tablespoons butter, and water. COW
cred, to minutes, or until just
tender. Melt remaining 2 tablespoons
butter In saucepan and stir In -four.
Add salt; then add milk gradually and
cook until thickened, stirring con-
stantly. Add cheese and paprika and
blend; then add peas and celery. Turn
into buttered baking dish, cover with
crumbs, and sprinkle with paprika.
Bake In moderate oven (350. F.) 80
minutes, or until crumbs are Drowned.
Serves .. Quick-frozen vegetables are
q special treat on the holiday menu.
for all their farm-fresh flavor, ~ well
as full quota Of vitamins and min-
erals, was sealed in By Quick-freesing.
It's good strategy In ration arithmetic
to stretch their delicious flavor ~ far
as possible by combining with such
unrationed and easily prepared foods
az rice, celery. green Peppers and
onions.
PsrcoIated pecafselnated Coffee
Use o. rounding tablespoon all-pur-
pose grind decaffeinated coffee for each
cup " pint) of cold water. Pour
cold water into pot of percolator. Set
percolator basket In pot and put coffea
in 1t. Cover. Let percolate slowly ana
gently is to 20 minutes, or longer than
ordinary coffee to obtain full strength
Of decaffeinated coffee. (For four-
cup percolator, uso y cup coffee.) It's
a good hostess technique to serve de-
lcaffelnated coffee for the holiday din-
ner 10 that guests can relax taut
nerves and linger sociably over extra
cups without worrying over sleeping
problems later on. Remember that de.
caffeinated coffee needs little extra
''perking' to bring out its rich coffee
flavor.
Nutmeg Rennet-custard
package vanilla rennet powder
cups milk, not canned
Nutmeg
Set out or Individual dessert
glasses. Warm milk slowly, sttrring
constantly. Test q drop on inside of
wrist frequently. When CoMronrAnrY
WARM (110' F.) not Not, remove at
once from heat. Stir rennet powder IN
to milk briskly until dissolved -- noe
over one minute. Pour 1t once, while
still liquid, into Individual deasert
glasses. Sprinkle lightly with nutmeg.
Do not move until arm - about 70
minutes. Chill.
Camelot. tho battle strategy game, y
-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-11-19
HOME FROM OVERSEAS

CPL Charles Marshall, formerly with the 10Th Service
Group the Army Air Corps and served fourteen months
in the Southwest Pacific is home with Honorable Lis
charge from Bushnell General Hospital Brigham City Utah.
With actual fighting to his credit, CPL Marshall related
Plant.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-11-19

Camelot, tho battle strategy game, y
Q favorite Preside game these winter
days that two or four can play. Pit.
Rock and Finch are old time favoritee
that are enjoying q major revival a.
staple party fun aids Good recipes for
fun for both grown-ups and youngsters
are provided by Monopoly and Finance.
the trading games that provide an az
citing escape from wartime worriea
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-11-19
HARVEST TEA A SUCCESS

The Annual Harvest Tea of the Frances Harper Club
was held at the beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs L. R.
Gravelly, Sunday November Ia from to p M. More
than one hundred fifty guests accepted the hospitality Of
ered by the members of this club The house was beau
fully decorated with fall flowers and leaves The center
piece the Tea Table huge green and yellow pumpkin
topped with red apples, carrots cor grapes and SQUASH
This was thanked by lighted red candles which gave sub
dued glow to the dining Mrs. Beuah Cuns presided
at the table and poured tea Mrs. Gravey assisted by Miss
Daney and Mrs. Eva Byrd, assisted by Miss Annie Cox
received in the entrance hail. Mrs. Myrtle Williams assist
ed by Mrs Bertha Touchstone and Mrs. Bernice Moore re-
celved in the living Mrs Gravey had the largest num-
Der of guests present and Mrs Byrd had the largest
OF money The sandwiches waters and reflected the
fine culinary art of Mesdames B. Culns Naomi Coulter
Gaines, Gravely and Others
Miss Ernie Copeland President, received at the door
Miss B. Gillian directed the guests to the serving table
The elite of the city turned out making this one the sea-
sons most successful entertainments Miss E. l. Copeland
President; Miss V. B. Danley, Secretary-Reporter.
OF INTEREST
Duke Ellington and glamorous Lena Horne opened at
the Capitol Iheater New York City, last week and police
men had to keep order Lena Horne knocked EN- solid with
such rendtions Shoo Shoe Baby" and "Embraceable
YOU DR.. U. S. Walton, Memphis, Tenn. has been
granted patent instrument for improving denures
new booklet which should prove interesting is "On
Clipped Wings" (the story of Jim Crow in the Army Air
Corps by Wm H. Hastie former Civilian Aide to the Sec
rery OF War which may be had by writing the NAACP
eth Fifth Avenue New York City, Y and enclosing 1Oc
Marian Anderson will appear the Telephone Hour on
onday nlght, November % KLRA.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-11-19
CONWAY AGENT In THE CITY

Mrs. Odessa Bynum who serves as representative o
this paper in Conway in the city Sunday accompanied
by Mrs Lutresia Coney They guests of Mrs. Leh
Conley 1916 W. 18th Street Pvt Julius Mcfarland of CAM
Ellis Illinois, joined them guests of Mrs Bernice Coney
Pvt. Mcfarland is nephew of Mrs Mary Vampe 1925
Gaines.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-11-19

Vertie l.. White

Vertie l.. White
Rev. G. w. Young attended
the Little Rock CINE Conference
at Pine Bluff; the same confer
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-11-19
HAPPENINGS AROUND DIS.

The Athletic Committee Of Dunbar High School spon-
sored Miss Homecoming" Contest The presentation of
The winner was made in an assembly this Friday morning
The of the winner will be disclosed in later issue
The Broom Handle Salvage Drive Campaign being held
at Dunbar High School is designated to provide handles to
be used by students at the School for the Blind The Victory
Corps presented program in the Auditorium November
18th at the 4h period Admtance made by presenting
a broom handle
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-11-19
LANE COLLEGE COED VISITS HERE

Miss Anita Weaver matrculating this year at Lane Col
ege, Jackson Mississippi greeting old friends when
she visited here last week. Miss Weaver is the attractive
niece of Mrs. Marshall, 18th and Ringo streets.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-11-19
r. UT IT. T ]
/ AResllNu Town..
"WITH LEILA"
HOUSE GUEST OF MRS. L. v. ARNOLD

HOUSE GUEST OF MRS. L. v ARNOLD
Mrs J, D. Howell of Detroit Michigan in the city
for day enroute to Hot Springs for of baths While
here she was guest of Mrs LESSEE v Arnold Mrs. Howell
the wife of DIR. j. D. Howell pastor of ST. Stephen AME
Church, Detroit Dr. Howell, former Arkansan is being
prominently mentioned for the Bshopric
SHE'S MRS. NOW
Miss Dorothy NJ Tharpe, popular young socae of the
Twin Cities recently became the bride of SSg L. Hoston
of Detroit Michigan Congrats and hopes for life of wedd
ed bliss for S-Sgt. and Mrs. Hoston
SLIGHTLY IMPROVED
Mrs. Ruth l. Dozier Home Economics Instructor of
Phiander Smith College is reported slightly improved at
the United Friends Hospital where she has been confined
for the past week.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-11-19
LIT. JARMON VISITS FRIENDS

It, Milton L. Jarmon with 371st Infr Fort Huachuca
Arizona registered guest in Hotel Graysona After few
days here visiting friends, he left for Birmingham Ala
bama to visit his family Returning here he will then leave
for his acmp Saturday, November goth you should
certain young lady, connected with the State Press
looking all glowy" you place your dollar on the bet
that 1t. Jormon is the cause
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-11-19
SOLDIERS WIFE HERE

Mrs. Tena Johnson, wife Of CPL Louis Johnson, witt
the 5l9 at Camp Robinson is guest in the Tuggle home
1912 Chester through the Travellers Aid of the USO Mrs
Johnson is West Virgnian.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-11-19

A WORD OF CHEER =.
To little Joyce Stewart daughter of Mr. and Mrs Menus
Stewart 1101 W. Goth Street. who is confined to bed with
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-11-19
ON LEAVE

ON LEAVE
Guest of his wife and daughter little Ethel Louise Sgt
L. j. Page is day furlough from his Louisiana Camp
The Page family resides at PIT Hazel North Little Rock
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-11-19
STOPS HERE ENROUTE HOME

For brief visit with her daughter Mrs. Virginia Mad
den proprietor of the Brown Bomber Cafe Mrs Melee Lark
ms of 3O7 Union Street. Camden in enoue home from St
Louis, Mo.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-06-24
WAR PROFITS:
'Recdpture' Scanned

Whether the year-old renegotiation
law by which the government re-
captures excessive war profits"
from industry would be retained or
eliminated was matter that would
be largely determined by the public
hearings which the house naval
committee had ordered.
AS the committee applied close
scrutiny into the operations of the
law, witnesses representing big and
little industry described it's effect
on war production. Government Of
ficials credit the contract renego-
tiation statute with saving the nation
thus far in excess of three billion
dollars.
Decision to undertake the inves-
tigation came with two meas ures
pending before the house ways and
means committee. One was to re-
peal the statute altogether and the
other was to limit it's use to con-
tracts above $500, 900 rather than the
present 100000 limitation.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-06-24
ARMADA
Prepares for Jdps


Secretary of the Navy Frank Knox
revealed that one Of the mightiest
fleets ever assembled is preparing
for new action in the South Pacific.
The navy chief made this disclo-
sure in summary listing the eight
world battle fronts now engaging the
United States and her allies. These
war fronts, he said, are the Western
Mediterranean, the Eastern Medi-
terranean, the Atlantic, the South
Atlantic, the South Pacific, the
North Pacific, the Russo-German
and the Chinese fronts.
Speaking at commencement cere-
monies before the largest class ever
to graduate from the Naval Acad-
envy at Annapolis, he said concern
ing operations against Japan: "And
there's the South Pacific front,
where one of the strongest Amer
lean fleets ever assembled keeps
watch and prepares for fresh activ-
ity."
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-06-24
RIGHT HAND:
Baruch for Byrnes

Official and unofficial Washington
was cheered by the news that
James F. Byrnes, war mobilization
director, had drafted Bernard L.
Baruch to serve as his right-hand
man.
Mr.. Baruch, chairman of the War
Industries board in the first World
war and long an informal consultant
of President Roosevelt, will serve
Mr.. Byrnes in an advisory capacity
and will have ''more formal con-
nection with the government than
when he headed the Presidents spe-
ciaI MISUNDERSTANDING committee.
The key role which Baruch's mo-
Utilization of national resources
played in winning the last war, plus
his respect and popularity among
members of congress were cited by
observers as reasons for his choice
by Mr.. Byrnes. The fact that the
two will be working together was
viewed as harbinger of closer CO.
operation between the governments
legislative and executive branches
and more thorough-going efficiency
in the home front effort.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-06-24
RUSSIA:
Aerial Prelude

Air forays had continued to be the
prelude to general 1943 land often
sives on the Russian front as the
lull that began with spring thaws
still had persisted.
From one end of the line to the
other reports indicated increasingly
vigorous air battles as Nazi and So
Wet planes fought it out for suprem-
acy. Activity was reported especial
ly pronounced in the Don river val
ley and northward in the vicinity of
Leningrad. Russian communicates
indicated that the vicinity of Rostov
had become a cemetery for downed
Nazi Heinkel and Junkers planes.
The Reds reported likewise that in
a German raid on the Volkhov front
60 miles southeast of Leningrad, "a
planes were shot down.
Meanwhile the Russians continued
their attacks on eastern German air.
dromes. In one foray the Reds re-
ported destroying 100 German
planes compared to a loss of 26 Rus
sian aircraft.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-06-24
FARMS:
Ownership Rises

Approaching the end of a farm
rehabilitation program involving
Is, 100000 acres and population of
$780, 600, the Institute of Life Insur-
ance announced that virtually the
entire total of 100000 farms fore
closed by insurance companies dur
ing the depression will be owned and
operated by individual farmers by
the beginning of another crop year.
Holdings of farms by the insur-
ance companies were at a peak four
years ago, the institutes report dis
closed. At that time it was not
anticipated they could be restored to
individual ownership and operation
so quickly. Chief reason, it said.
was that the farms had been re-
habilitated and ready to catch the
upsWing in the farm market the
moment it started.
Concerning the postwar outlook,
the report said: ''The debacle of the
days following World War I is not
apt to be repeated this time and
farm financing will remain on
much sounder basis because of this
fact"
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-06-24

LEADERS,: Hawaii leads the ma
ton in per capita war bond pur-
chases, Secretary Of the Treasury
Morgenthau reported on the basis of
statistical compilations.
PROMOTION: President Roose-
welt nominated Rear Adm. Thomas
c. Kinkaid, commander of joint
military operations in the Attu cam
paign, to be a vice admiral.
NAVY: 1--WE are going to knock
out the Japanese fleet and we're
looking for a chance to do it," Adm.
Thomas G. Hart, former command
er-in-chief of the Allied Naval forces
in the Western Pacific, declared in
an interview.
SURPRISE: Italian war prison
ers en- route to an internment camp
were amazed to find New York city
rebuilt" They had been told by
their officers that the city was
bombed and badly damaged by Axis
air attacks.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-06-24
ARGENTINA:
A4is Radio Curbed

Action Of the new Argentine gov
eminent in cancelling radio facili-
ties which enabled Axis embassies
or nationals to transmit code mes
sages to their capitals was regarded
as a step in the direction of better
ing Argentina's relations with its
South American neighbors as well
as the United States.
The government said it took this
step in compliance with the resolu-
ton adopted at Rio de Janeiro,
Brazil, by American foreign minis
tiers against Axis espionage in Janu-
airy, 1912. While the order cancelled
radio code facilities for all nations,
it struck at the Axis powers since
they have no cable connections with
Argentina, whereas the Allies are
linked directly to Argentina by
cable.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-06-24
COAL:
Promise Fulfilled

Noted as man who keeps his
promises, Secretary Ickes fulfilled
this reputation when he imposed a
fine of 81 day on the $4,000 mine
workers who participated in the June
is walkout from government-oper-
ated pits.
Mr.. Ickes declared that before the
walkout he had told the miners 1--WE
were going to fine them if they went
out again."
Mr.. Ickes acted in his role of fed
eral fuel director in accordance with
the miners contracts which provide
penalties if a miner fails to work
without good reason.
Terming Ickes' action as "a brutal
application of economic sanctions"