The Dallas Craftsman (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 3, Ed. 1 Friday, June 14, 1957 Page: 4 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 15 x 10 in. Digitized from 35 mm microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
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June 14. 1957
Poge Four
Your Health Is Your Life
8
J.
Gallup and other polls, which take
a
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THE DALLAS CRAFTSMAN
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1
Advertising Rates Furnished on Application
One Tea—$2.00
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The screen’s firt
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LABOR PRESS
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em Mta to um wz • mmm • wem nema. «MM • Tmcarsonn
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frightening experience.
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9
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5
Strikes Threaten
75 Per Cent of
Cement Production
Biemiller Urges Letters Sent to
Congress Concerning School Air
Good Food
1105 Elm St.
Mall Address. Post Office Box 897. Telepbone HA B-8385
Edltorial Offices Labor Temple, 1737 Young Street. Rr2-6771
TEAMS OF SUBSCRIPTION AMD ADVERTISING BATES
lege, winner of the Fort Worth
Trades Assembly $100 award.
Presentation of awards will be
made to the winners on presenta-
tion of certificate of registration
in the college of their choice.
all on one side of an issue like
this,” said Biemiller.
Hone But Authenticated Labor
Publications Are Permitted This
TLFA Embiem.
call it remains to be seen.
Actually, I do not have enough
twood Every Friday
WALLACE c. AEILLT, Editor
IOsEPH B. COX Reporter
Founded 1813 By Wm. M. Rellly
SHELBYT T. WHITE. Advertiatng Mgr.
F. X SMITE _____
MBS. MADGB DEWET
Ice Cold Beer
RI 1-0003
, AFL-CIO
nr
I
suppose, is as good a name as any. ed Automobile Workers 864) grad-
I do feel that anything that smart uate of St. Thomas High School,
ought to be called Mister Bizmac, plans to attend Rice Institute or
to say the least. What the office University cf Texas, winner of the
angels purports to replace will Houston Trades and Labor Council
zatarea at the Post Office at Dallas, Texas. as Second-Class Mail Matter
Under the Act of March X 187»
Voges—
Continued from Page 1
ITS THE MOVIE THAT*"*
THROWS THE ACID MONT BACK
IN GANGDOM’S-FACEI
-- a •e a e--- memeem-a •e a-eemane ana enaa A
— LEEI.C0BB‘KERWAAMAIMENS •ens-A
RKBM8 BOONE -VAIEREFREca anoue
BLUE FRONT
DELICATESSEN
The One and Only Blue Front
Established 1877
Mrs. W. G. Schliepake, Sr.
Proprietor
detailed information to form an macher, 1201 E. Jessamine, Fort
accurate opinion, but I do feel that Worth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
it might behoove the time clock F. J. Hutmacher, graduate of
brigade to look to its laurels in ’ Technical High School, plans to
preparation for whatever competi- attend North Texas State Col-
‘AT LAST! AN HONEST, EXCITING,
REALISTIC MOVIE ABOUT UNIONS!'
Pscam JUSTICE, uGWU
2 MSBuna-aefsebgagee693988MMB» - Newspaper
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tion Bizmac and his ilk might
eventually provide.
There are a lot of harassed em-
ployers who will see much merit in
a machine that does not require
sick leave, coffee breaks, or bon-
uses. For all his intelligence, Biz-
mac would not be bucking for high-
er pay, shorter hours. a cooler
office (or a warmer one, depend-
ing on which office girl you are),
softer chairs, prettier drapes, long-
er vacations, easier work, more
cooperative fellow-workers, and so
on and on.
And whatever else you may say
about him, Bizmac would not be
quitting to take a better job or to
follow hubby to another town or to
have a baby or a breakdown.
But then, I’m sure that Bizmac
isn't going to be any palpitating
panacea either. Any mechanical
product of the human brain is
bound to present its portion of irri-
tations, vexations, and frustrations
—and loose nuts. Besides, Bizmac
won't look worth a darn in a
; sweater.
Tha Dallas Craftsman represents the true trade union movement
volcing the aspirations and achievements of the American Federation
of Labor - Congress of Industrial Organisations. It doos not represent
the Bolshevik. 1. W. w. Anarchistic. Radical, or any other movement
infurous to the peace and stability of American institutlons. It is for
America, first and last and for the honest mora upright courageous
and true unions all the time.
. i
b
b
qualities necessary for a deeper, *
more satisfactory marital relation-
ship.
I KILLED “BOBY DICK.” Was
THE DALLAS CRAFTSMAN
I
F
Labor's two-front war
against the rackets
The rash of current headlines
concerning labor racketeering
has obscured a most impor-
tant and hopeful fact: or-
ganized labor itself has for
the first time started an all-
out attack on crooks within
its own ranks.
June Reader’s Digest tells
the inside story of the im-
pending battle . . . and the
problems faced by such labor
leaders as George Meany,
David Dubinsky and Walter
Reuther, in their courageous
efforts to clean house.
Also in June Reader’s Digest
THE ACT OF LOVE: WOMAN’S
GREATEST CHALLENGE. A
federal aid.”
“Even an experienced legisla-
tor gets a little puzzled when he
Moby Dick fact or fiction? 80-
doesn’t hear from the people at year-old Amos Smalley tells how,
in 1902, he actually harpooned
Austin.—Last month an Austin
State Hospital physician called the
State Health Department to re-
port that a radium needle, being
used to treat a patient with skin
cancer, had been dislodged or lost.
Did the Department have radia-
tion detection equipment with
which the needle might be located?
The Department did, and the
needle was subsequently found in
a gauze bandage.
This incident, one of many that
take place every month, illus-
trates the manner in which the
Department's Division of Occupa-
tional Health, working in co-op-
era with private physciansand
other agencies, is quietly going
about the task of protecting citi-
zens from the dangers of excessive
radiation exposures.
A great deal has been said in
recent months about the imminent
peril the entire nation is facing
from excessive radiation. Much
of that information has been true
in general, but some of it has been
misconstruted to the point where
people have cancelled much-need-
ed x-ray treatments or examina-
tions because of unjustified fear
of radiation exposure.
One of the states leading radi-
ologists, , writing in the Texas Med-
ical Association Journal, has sum-
med up the stuation by saying
that curtailment of radiologic ex-
aminations would cause a failure
in diagnosis that would result in
many times the number of deaths
than would theoretically occur
from radiation accumulation in the
population 20 generations from
now. '
There is no question but what
the various sources of radiant
energy now in use—isotope usage
in Industry and medical research
and the so-called “fall-out" from
nuclear weapons testing—are po-
tentially dangerous.
But the very fact that danger
exists serves as a sort of safety
valve. Persons engaged in peace-
time use of radiation equipment
and materials, acutely aware of
the hazards, act with extreme
caution.
Competent physicians and den-
, tists keep accurate records of
their patients radiation exposure
level. Wealthy foundations have
been set up to train technicians
in the safa use of radiation de-
vices. And federal and state gov
ernments—along with medical,
dental, and engineering schools—
have made considerable invest-
ments of money to insure the
proper control of radiant energy
equipment.
And as a sort of clincher, the
Texas State Department of Health
is one of fiye states which has
complete regulations regarding the
registration and proper use of all
radiation-producing equipment and
materials.
So while it is true that ever-in-
creasing uses of radiant energy in
national defense, medicine, and in-
dustry does demand that we ex-
ercise every precaution, that cau-
tion must be tempered with com-
mon sense. Radiation in controlled
amounts can be more beneficial
than hazardous.
Suddenly to lose the ability to
walk or to use your arms is a
psychological blow to even the
strongest individual, and frequent-,
ly the victim of a crippling acci-
dent or condition has a major ad-
justment to make. This requires
intensive testing, wise counsel, and
sympathetic understanding—and
these the patient at the Gonzales
Warm Springs Rehabilitation
Foundation receives through the
work of its clinical psychologist.
Serving in this capacity at the
Foundation is Dr. Bert Levine who
has made a career of helping pa-
tients adjust to their new and
doctor gives wise counsel on how
cross-section of the people, show a wife can develop the responsive
them overwhelmingly in favor of
AFL-CIO President George
Meany his written to all af-
filiated state and local organiza-
tions asking that they alert people
to the importance of H. R. 1 “and
that this is the last chance we
may have of passing this needed
legislation.”
$250 award.
Fort Worth: Darlene Hut-
r-FROM WARM SPRINGS--------
FACT & FANCY
--------6 lb. II. G&aatL- -
(Wherein the director of public re-
lations at the Gonzales Warm
Springs Foundation tells of Texas
own physical rehab center and also
throws in a little tongue-in-cheek
palaver for which, incidentally, the
management is not responsible J
Not so long ago I read that the
Army's Tank-Automotive Com-
mand has come up with a fabulous
electronic mechanism which is al-
leged to do the work of 400 girls.
As I understand it, this apparatus
keeps track of 100 million facts,
does a three-month inventory in
48 hours; and will, its advocates
claim, same many millions of dol-
lars.
It is called Bizmac, which, I
such an all-white whale.
BEWARE THE "HOMEWORK"
RACKET. Expose of ads that
offer easy money for work done
at home—and where to turn if
you are interested in establishing
a part-time business in your home.
THE YANKEE STADIUM. Story
of the fabulous arena that has seen
Joe Louis, Red Grange—and the
mighty Babe—at their greatest.
“MORE THINGS ARE
WROUGHT BYPRAYER."
They’ve seen alcoholics cured,
broken homes restored, illnesses
overcome. Here’s how a group
in Philadelphia—praying each day
for people all over the U. S.—is
reaffirming the healing power of
prayer.
RACE TROUBLE IN THE
NORTH. Why racial tensions in
Chicago have reached a boiling
point.
HOW TO PROLONG THE
PRIME OF LIFE. Paul de Kruif
tells how amazing discoveries in
the new science of nutrition are
helping to ward off the processes
of aging.
Get June Reader’s Digest
at your newsstand today: 42
articles of lasting interest, in-
cluding the best from lead-
ing magazines, newspapers
and books, condensed to save
your time.
Arthur Godfrey talks about
Reader’s Digest every Wednesday
on C B S radio. Tune in.
Chicago.—Strikes involving 75
per cent of all cement production
are "inevitable” unless companies
engage in “serious collective bar-
gaining” President Felix Jones of
the Cement, Lime A Gypsum
Workers warned.
Jones noted that contracts cov-
ering one hundred and five cement
manufacturing plants have already
passed the primary expiration date
and that by July 1 contracts for
25,000 workers will have expired.
The union is seeking a 10-cent
hourly wage boost and a start at
correction of area differentials now
as great as 46 cents an hour. Oth-
er contract improvements have
also been requested.
“Our members are sick and
tired," Jones said, “of the delay
in negotiations. They know that
the cement industry is among the
most profitable in America, and
that it can afford to grant long
overdue reforms in wage structure,
overtime nay and vacations, as
well as a general increase in
wages.”
the American Broadcasting Co.
radio network.
Mail coming to Congress on this
ing chamber representatives from
one city to another, holding meet-
ings, getting the people all work-
ed up, and getting them to flood
Congress with mail.”
Biemiller said that the mail was
not representative of opinion even
among busienss men.
‘Only the other day I was read-
ing surveys of businessmen’s opin-
ion in which it was pretty plain
that the majority of businessmen
favor federal aid for school con-
struction," said the AFL-CIO leg-
islative representative. "The peo-
ple generally, as shown in the
issue is “seriously one-sided"
against the bill, Biemiller report-
ed. It is “engendered primarily
by U. S. Chamber of Commerce
flying squadrons—airplanes carry-
Washington.—Persons who real-
ize the urgent need of federal aid
for school construction should
write their Congressman and
Senators without delay, Andrew
J. Biemiller, director of the AFL-
CIO department of legislation, de-
clared on As We See It, AFL-CIO
public service program, carried on
story obout gongeters muading hi
on labor and industyl The poid
killers! The union toions sod
heroes! The comupt ead
honest employers! The whele
savoge storyl
From she uudo AW towfto
see "Os the Wetedtmef
I A HORRID STORY
Two lions escaped from the zoo
in Washington, D. C. and didn’t
meet again for three months. One
was fat, the other nothing but
skin and bones. When they finally
met, the skinny one said, "I’ve
never seen you looking better. How
in the world do you manage to
be so well fed?"
The fat lion replied: “I've been
hiding in the Pentagon eating a
colonel a day. So* far, nobody’s1
noticed it.”
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Reilly, Wallace. The Dallas Craftsman (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 3, Ed. 1 Friday, June 14, 1957, newspaper, June 14, 1957; Dallas, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1550020/m1/4/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .