The Dallas Craftsman (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 46, No. 23, Ed. 1 Friday, October 30, 1959 Page: 2 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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I
October 30, 1050
Maurice
The other members of the
“Secretary
Work Clothing
Painter Overalls
Lee Riders
i
AKE YOU PROPOSINGMNO, GOING TO DROP
WE DELIVER
YoUIN THE LAKE T PUT
OR PRACTICING HOW
OUT THAT NON-UNION
"CSMOKING/
5>,
)
L
A
?
•:5
Forest and So. Lamar
HA 8-4661
Bell Cleaning & Laundry
Buy Union Made Products
F. R. DeLay's name
49
\
JRII2
E$
Member Better Business Bureau
■
l ••
T
VAKp
*t4‘He.laa
an0
(23-1*)
left off of the list of those who
helped at this work recently at
error,
was
even if it is only for a few hours
of your time, it will be greatly
appreciated.
Carpenter Overalls
Blue Overalls
South Texas Typographical Con-
ference, said that the Interna-
tional Typographical Union mem-
bers do not need reforming by the
government.
The Dallas Craftsman welcemes
your news items—send them in.
Temple, October 17-18, with Lo-
cal No. 688 and Temple Auxili-
ary No. 176, as hosts.
Reilly Printing Company, 171’
South Harwood. HA 8-838
Carpenters' Ladies
Auxiliary No. 3
By Mrs. Buster Henderson
week,
killed.
Factory Sales Co.
815 No. Pearl St.
RI 2-6564 - RI 2-4774
For Better Savings and Better Service
Go To
Bell Cleaning & Laundry
Branches in all parts of city
Cap Hunter, long-time Herald
printer, recently passed away. Mr.
Hunter had been retired for sev-
eral years and lived in Irvirg. Our
deepest sympathy is now offered
to his family.
Bill Holmes and family were in
an automobile accident this past
$ SAVES YOU MONEY $
ON LAUNDRY & CLEANING
SHOE REPAIR
MEN’S AND LADIES
FURNISHINGS
The Dallas Craftsman represents the
true trade union movement, voicing the
aspirations and achievements of the
honest, moral, upright, courageous and
true unions all the time.
Use Coppo Protected Lumber
To Prevent Rot — Mildew — Termites
INTERSTATE LUMBER
COMPANY
"Everything to Build Anything"
B4ssomteT
None But Authenticated Labor Pubn-
cations Are Permitted This TLPA Em-
Mom. ■
k
-
21. •
Clock and Watch
Repair
P ek Up and Deliver
Work Guaranteed
ALFRED J. FRANK
TAylor 7-2670
Mitchell of the U. S. Department
of Labor ... I believe, knows as
well as all of us sitting here to-
day tht wd are not a bad union,
that we do not need reforming by
the government or congress . . .
that our union is run by our mem-
bers here in Temple and elsewhere
in the United States and Canada.”
He declared that he had audi-
tors in his office 28 weeks out
of each fifty-two. He traced how
the union had taken care of its
aged, own ills and families of de-
ceased members.
He called for the members as
a part of their community respon-
sibility, to work in tne election
campaigns of 1960.
State Senator Henry B. Gon-
zales of San Antonio, also addres-
sed the conference.
Theme of the literature by the
host local of the conference, shows
the extensive campaign put on by
the Temple Local during 1959.
Vice President John J. Powers, in
a letter to The Dallas Craftsman,
said that the Temple Central La-
bor Union has been circulating
5
American Federation of Labor - Con-
gress of Industrial Organisations. It Through vour reDorter a
does not represent the Bolshevik, 1. W. i 6 y reporters
W.. Anarchist, Radical, or any other Mrs.
movement injurious to the peace and
stability of American institutions. It is
for America, first and last, and for the
cards which read: A member of
organnized labor has just patron-
ized you. Please patronize us by
Butchers Settle 52-
Day Swift Strike
The Dallas office of the Amal-
gamated Meat Cutters and Butch-
er Workmen of North America,
AFL-CIO, reported this week that
the 52-day-old strike against the
Swift Co. meat packers is over.
Almost 18,000 packing employ-
ees began to return to work Mon-
day in the 37 struck plants over
the United States. Some of the
members were members of the
United Packing House Workers
Union which is also an AFL-CIO
affiliate.
After an agreement Thursday,
October 22, the strikers voted over ;
the weekend to ratify the new
The conference was held
Yol
"RE
0“23
igegz
THE DALLAS CRAFTSMAN
point out the advantages to be
I gained in the use of the union
in label.
New officers for the South Texas
Typographical Conference are B.
W. Barton, Austin, president; A.
V. Glynn, San Antonio, first vice
president; J. H. (Red) Williams,
San Antonio, second vice presi-
dent; and H. H. Atkinson, Hous-
ton, secretary-treasurer.
Our members met last Monday
night at a Special Call Meeting
and elected Mrs. Reo Spencer to
attend the AFL-CIO State Con-
vention in San Antonio as their
delegate. The convention will be-
gin November 16, and last througn
the 19. Mrs. F. R. DeLay was
elected as alternate.
Those of you who receive your
Dallas Craftsman on Thursday,
November 26, try to get out to
Mrs. P. N, Shirley's house, 1814
TO CARRY ME OVER 1-.-------------
THE THRESHOLD MADE CAMEL YovRE
Xll . _ cANLIAe I ---
family were injured. They are
now in a hospital in Shreveport.
The union meeting will be held
Sunday. All members should be
present.
The commercial shop formulat-
ing committee has been meeting
regularly and I understand that
they almost have the contract
ready to present to the union.
All of our duly elected precinct
chairmen should attend the meet-
ing Monday, 4 p.m. This is very
important.
Our deepest sympathies are now
offered to Al Maack, who recently
lost his wife.
Lefty Gorman and Harry Now-
ell will receive their 40-year but-
tons Sunday. Wallace Reilly will
present Mr. Gorman his button
and Harley Preston will also be-
stow the honor on “Money Bags”
Nowell.
I certainly felt good, when I saw
quite a few of our members at
the Truman Rally.
Bill Reinle, James Raicoff, W.
A. Weldon and I attended the
South Texas Conference in Tem-
ple. Bill Cloud, secretary-treasur-
er of the ITU, made several In-
teresting talks. Bob Campbell,
Fred Martin and Ray Wofford
were also in attendance.
Wallace Reilly has been assign-
ed to attend the Houston Annual
Banquet November 8. He will
represent President Elmer Brown
and other members of the execu-
tive council of the ITU.
In the opinion of this writer,
according to the election returns
last Wednesday, our membership
is almost flat broke.
si
d V
A special “airboat” ambulance,
powered by an airplane propeller
aft, picks ups as many as 4000
sick and injured birds a season
at the great Klamath Basin wild-
life refuge on the California-Ore-
gon border, reports Reader’s Di-
gest. The birds are taken to a
special hospital run by a biologist
and 80 per cent of them are re-
stored to flight again. The air-
boat can skim over water only
six inches deep. ,
No Bureau Reform
William R. Cloud, secretary-1
treasurer of the International Ty-1
graphical Union, addressng the
contract which will cover two
years.
Wage increases of 15 cents an
hour were received by most plant
workers for the period with the
exception of several southern
plants, whose workers will get 8%
cents over the two years. The
southern plant workers were
threatened with a severe cut in
wages until the negotiations were
completed.
The AFL-CIO’s television
progran, “A m e r i c a n s At
Work," is now being telecast
over station KRLD-TV in Dal-
las Texas, at 10:30 a.m. every
Sunday.
The story of this week’s ep-
isode will be seen Sunday,
November 1, 1959. It is as
follows:
Mr. Holmes' wife was
1 equesting union labor and union
made products.
Mr. Powers nas also been in
correspondence with the Chicago
Allied Printing Trades Council
and others in the United States
concerning their promotion of the
Allied Printing Trades Union
Label.
As chairman of Local No. 688
Union Label Committee, he has
requested and received letters
which invite buyers of printing to
use the union label. These letters
and so, many thanks, Mrs. DeLay.
The auxiliary is selling union-
made Christmas cards again this
year. So be ready to order yours
atour November 9 meeting.
Following the meeting, the aux-
iliary served coffee and cookies
to the members and their hus-
bands. With the children back in
school, and the Fair out of the
1710 South Harwood Street
Mail Address, Post Office Box <17
Telephone HA 8-8385
Editorial Office: Labor Temple
1727 Young Street — RI 2-6771
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
AND ADVERTISING RATES
One Tear...................... Edna, Arlington, sometime today
Adv. Rates Furnished on Application ! and ioin us in a social ana wor
Entered at the Post Office, Dallas, Jon us in a social and work
Texas as Second-Class Mall Matter session on the Cancer Kits
Under the Act of March S, 1874.
Americans at Work William R. Cloud
On TV Sun., Nov. 1 Says ITU Needs
Said Mr. Cloud:
Meat On the Table
‘ If carving a turkey presents
a problem to you, think of the
1 400,000 members of the Meat-
‘ cutters and Packing House
Workers’ Unions who handle
100 million meat animals each
year. The journey from the
open range to the kitchen
range involves the livestock of
5 milliop- farms to keep Amer-
ica one of the best fed nations
in the world.
The AFL-CIO public service
series “Americans At Work”
takes you behind the scenes to
, ehow how you are able to buy
beef, lamb or pork for your
table. It takes you from the
slaughter house to the packing
house in an interesting and ed-
, ucational film on how America
gets its meat •
Meat from the Open Range to
the Kitchen Range
The journey of America's
meat supply from the open
range to the kitchen range is
one that involves the handling
of 100 million meat animals
a year. Between green pas-
tures and the family dinner ta-
ble is the livestock of 5 mil-
lion farms and the know-how
of 400,000 members of the
Meatcutters and ’ Packing
House Workers of the AFL-
CIO..
Only a little more than half
of the animals becomes dressed
meat. The hides, wool, bristles
and other ’parts become valu-
able by-products after proces-
ring by appropriate industries.
Every section of the animal
undergoes rigid inspection by
U. S. Government inspectors
before the familiar blue stamp
marking a healthy animal and
quality meat are affixed.
Meatcutters know exactly
where to make the proper cuts
to get the most out of each
side of beef and the packers di-
vide the U. S. into zones ac-
cording to preference in cer-
tain products. Life-saving ex-
tracts such as insulin, adrenal-
in and pituitrin are by-products
of the glands of some of these
animals.
The AFL-CIO public service
television series “Americas At
Work” brings the wonders of
the meat cutting and packing
industry, and the people who
make the wonders possible, to
you in an interesting and edu-
cational film story that shows
where each cut of meat comes
from and how deftly it is read-
ied for the consuming public.
THE DALLAS CRAFTSMAN
Issued Every Friday
Founded ISIS By Wm. M. Reilly
WALLACE C. REILLY........Editoi
JOSEPH B. COX............Reporter
SHELBY T. WHITE ......Adv. Mgr.
P. B. SMITH
MRS. MADGE DEWEY
Published by the
REILLY PUBLISHING COMPANY
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Reilly, Wallace. The Dallas Craftsman (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 46, No. 23, Ed. 1 Friday, October 30, 1959, newspaper, October 30, 1959; Dallas, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1550143/m1/2/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 5, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .