The Dallas Craftsman (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 48, No. 43, Ed. 1 Friday, March 16, 1962 Page: 3 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 15 x 10 in. Digitized from 35 mm microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
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(
. Morell 14, 1H2
PAGE 3
The official call for the meeting CIO publications dealing with in-
but show surprise when one of
past
* dergone surgery at Veterans
N
August.
This is 42 %c an hour
increase in wages;
surgery.
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Business-Professional Directory
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Buy
Union
motorcycle Sunday. He is in se- largely responsible for all this in-
rious condition and will require crease in his income to need for
un-
in
d
Buy
American
CARPENTERS' LOCAL
UNION NO. 198
By CHAS. HENDERSON
able to visit the office the
week.
Brother J. B Robinson has
WONDER
BREAD
■ Y
ATTEND
CHURCH SUNDAY
I I
next Monday night should reach
our members about the time they
Hew 9rom
PAINTERS LOCAL 53
SEC. DAN HOLLON, JR.
-
,3
Carhar±t of Texas
LADIES SPORTSWEAR
Smart
N
Gay
g
"S
ternational trade and President
Kennedy’s new trade program are
now avialable.
The publications—single copies
available free—are:
‘Why More Trade,” a pamphlet
YEE'S CHINA GARDEN
5027 Lovers Lane - FL 2-9826
—SPECIALIZING—
Cantonese Food
And Charcoal Steaks
( presenting five basic reasons why
1 the U.S. must increase foreign
Lamar & Smith
Funeral Home
SERVICE FOR
EVERY BUDGET
Birth Through 90
Funeral Insurance -
WH 6-2146
800 W. JEFFERSON
UNION MADE
Tea Can't Beat Stetn’s Values
New Ten Can Charge n at Stetm’s
With Si Mentha to Pay
11 Mala — in Wes aomason
2420 Cea Themanem
IMS Beueh Buekne mva.
Demand the AFL-CIO
rVM
pou.
E-~,u
cost. Larger quantities are priced
at $10 per hundred.
The publications can be had
from the Pamphlet Division, AFL-
CIO Department of Publications,
815 16th St., N. W., Washington
6, D. C.
J "w“ "
GLAZIERS LOCAL
No. 1837
CHAS. A. EHRHARDT, RA
e.
3
1963s
receive this paper. Anyone receiv-
ing the paper and not receiving the
notice by next Saturday should
call our office and check on why
we do not have their correct ad-
dress on our mailing list. ,
Although we think it is time to
act—we did not have anything to
do with the calling of the meeting
to raise dues. We could not help
This is to remind you that the
next regular meeting night will
be on April 5. It will also be a
special call meeting and all mem-
bers are urged to attend, if pos-
sible.
March 28 will be a special meet-
ing of the building trades and all
members are invited to attend.
Make a good turnout so your local
will be well represented. The state
building trades leaders are to be
in attendance.
Work is very slow at present,
with several men idle. Our blood
bank needs donations very much.
The executive board is scheduled .
to meet Thursday of this week to
take care of whatever business
that comes before it.
Don't forget to get the voters
ready to go to the polls this year.
We hope to make it a good one.
__ I
e-bame-a
JESE EXCITING NEW DRINK IDEAS!
________-a---
TH! DALLAS CRAFTSMAN
dues. He has worked fairly reg-
ularly and we could not keep from
giving him something to think
about. We hope that he does.
The present dues were set in
August 1958, at that time our
wage scale was $3.17%—the pres-
ent scale is $3.60 with a possibility
Publications on
Trade Available
Washington.—Three new AFL-
Lisbon.
We are still in need of blood at
the Wadley Blood Bank. We have'
not had a donor for the month
of March. Several brothers have
said they will go out there, but
we haven’t heard from them.
The Bylaws Committee is still
working. They have had two
meetings the past week, and will
meet again this week. They have
had very few suggestions from
the members. Several of the broth-
ers need to take care of their dues
and assessments for this quarter.
The office will be open this Sat-
urday morning but win more than
likely be closed the next two Sat-
urdays of this month. We urge
these members to get their bene-
fits in order. Several of the old-
time brothers have applied for [
their Life Membership and dis-r
"c-e
92: -uerl
1
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a
our members told us that he did, Trade Program,” spells out the
not think we should raise the wide areas of agreement between
r
1
of another increase by next
W
ri
the AFL-CIO position and the
President’s program. The 12-page
booklet is available at 5 cents per
copy and $3.50 per hundred.
“The Common Market and the
United States,” a four-page re-
print of an article from the Feb-
ruary 1962 issue of the AFL,
$17.00 a week; $884.00 a year even
if he had only worked half the
time it would have been $442.00
for the year. If he tithes, his
church is getting a $44.00 increase.
Uncle Sam is getting about $88.00
more in taxes. We ask him if he
did not think that it would be in
order for the organization that was
trade, available at 10 cents per
copy and $7.50 per hundred.
"An Analysis of the Kennedy
_ ———
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apger
02.
ge
2*2
"am5n... .. ' .1^ "
I AMERICA’S BEST-TASTING
We haven’t many reports from
our sick members this week.
Brother o. H. Grubbs has gone
home for a week. He will go back
to the hospital for a checkup next
week. •
Brother A. H. Lackey is recov-
ering from surgery at Methodist.
It would be better if he didn’t
have visitors for another week.
He needs a lot of rest and quiet.
Brother Jack Yarborough is
still convalescing and has been
$3.40 a day; CIO American Federationist. Up
to 50 copies are available without
large demand for blood recently
and not enough are donating. We
are thinking that there must be
quite a few of the members’ wives
that would like to donate to the
bank. The Local’s Blood Bank
pays $25.00 for each time they
donate. Any member, or mem-
ber of the family that will volun-
teer should call our office before
going to the Blood Bank. You
will be doing the Local a good
deed and have some extra money
for the cookie jar.
We regret to report that Bro.
J. E. Abshire, 76, a member of
the Local since 1914 passed away
last Thursday. His funeral serv-
ices were held at Lamar and
Smith’s Chapel Saturday morning.
He had been ill for several years,
but able to be up and.about. He
passed away in his sleep. His
many friends in the Local extend
to the family and friends their
Heartfelt sympathy in this sad
hour.
—)
y
9
V
Scaw
. ay a
Se4S
— wi
AMERICAN
Hex DEO WIISK5
increased expenses, the least three
tenths of one per cent of the in-
crease (base* on working half
Label, time) which is about a dollar a
w}
1
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-- Agger o.Crown addso •
E ________ «mmim
I Bra \ /
- - . \‛
—
covered that they had suspensions
against them which they had
either forgotten or through some
error they had been suspended
and lost several years of benefits.
We do our best to keep the
brothers from going suspended,
but the brothers have to make
some effort themselves. This will
make a big difference in later
years when the benefits have in-
creased at headquarters.
Johnny Jetton, the son of Broth-
er Jack Jetton, is in Chester
Clinic. He had an accident on his
month increase. That is what it
adds up tor - However, we do not
think that our members 65 years
of age or over should be asked
to increase their dues as very few
of them are working and we feel
sure that their dues should, and
will be left where they are.
The Blood Bank is very solvent
financially, but we are having a
UAW 848 to Elect
Bargaining Group
Election of a plantwide negoti-
ations committee was scheduled
for Thursday and Friday, Jan. 22-
23, by the membership of Local
848 UAW (LTV).
This election follows the merger
election of officers of the three
old local unions, UAW-893, UAW-
390 and UAW-1081, which wag
completed March 6-7.
March 11 the following officers
were installed: president, Billy
Owens; first vice president, C. C.
(Andy) Anderson; second vice
president, E. D. (Ed) Beall; third
vice president, Dave C. Bellamy;
recording secretary, Frances
Stretcher; financial secretary, Ed-
ward (Eddie) Robinson; sergeant-
at-arms, Pancho Medrano; and
guide, Hershel De Vault.
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Only whiskey-and only a whiskey with the matchless taste of
7 Crown-could put such pleasure into every new drink (and
every old favorite, too). SAY SEAGRAM’S AND BE SURE
cuamu-inn owr. o mi on. taro man. n nmf. m mm wrtu m
Stagg Liquor Sion
Standard Brands of
LQUOR8 AND HU
■m W| ii n, Mgr.
eezzmnesMv4 FL301
THE ROSE SHOP
YOUR
UNION FLORIST
6315 Lindslay TA 7-1119
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Reilly, Wallace. The Dallas Craftsman (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 48, No. 43, Ed. 1 Friday, March 16, 1962, newspaper, March 16, 1962; Dallas, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1549937/m1/3/?q=Lamar+University: accessed May 29, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .