The Dallas Craftsman (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 50, No. 32, Ed. 1 Friday, January 3, 1964 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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PAGE 3
Washington.
The National
Sullivan (12th); Arthur
(15th);
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able time.
J
HAWTHORNE
HOUSE
Phone AIverside 1-1066
BIverside 2-4493
Business-Professional Directory
Patronize our advertisers.
2914 Oak Lawn
LA 8-2757
SEASON'S GREETINGS
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Work' Proposal
Defeat Predicted
Your Friendly Liquor Dealer
Lowrey’s Liquor Store
The Idle housewife is not the
average housewife, but there are
plenty of them, nevertheless.
$
Reilly Prinung Co.. 1710 South
Harwood SL, HA 8-8385, can sup-
ply with union label printing.
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Reilly Printing Co., 1710 South
Harwood St., HA 8-8385( can sup-
ply with union label printing
SAFE for small children. Quiet
and pleasamt for adult*.
Happy New Year to all mem-
bers of Local 714 and 714-A, and
Happy Birthdays to the following
January-born members:
Porter Lanier (2nd); Gus Shel-
by (5th); T. B. Gill (7th); Jens
Hansen (7th); T. F. Jenkins (9th);
City bus at door, 1 block grade
school.
PAINTERS LOCAL 53
SEC. DAN HOLLON, JR.
Zora’s Liquor Store
BEER - WINES AND ALL
POPULAR BRANDS
OF LIQUOR
••
d
We Cash Payroll Check*
C. E. (Jerry) WOOTEN
7610 Greenville Avenue
Highway 75
Phone EM 1-2963
WOMAN'S
TYPOGRAPHICAL
AUXILIARY NO. 80
MRS. JAMES RAIOOFF
Tired of Party Life?
See the New
Dr. John Graham, M.D.
Announce* the opening of hi*
office for the practice of
General Medicine and Surgery
308 L Tyler, Richardson
Phone AD 5-2394 or LA 8-6125
CHARLES H. FULLER. M.D.
announce* the removal of hi* office*
from 4105 Live Oak
to 1505 Medical Art* Bldg,
for the practice of
General and Vascular Surgery
Hour* by appointment: RI 8-4761
Bakery & Confectionery
Workers Locals 111-324
CURTIS A. MEADE
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LYON-GRAY LUMBER CO.
Complete Line of Power Tool*
Hardware and Paint*
WE SPECIALIZE IN SERVICE
700 Marsalis Pkwey at Cl er eu des
Phone WH 3-4323
Carhart of Texas
LADIES SPORTSWEAR
Smart
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EASE THE STAAIN OR TOUR EYES
Brig Tour Physidan’s Prescripton ta Ue fm A-1
QUALITY GLASSES
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Hoisting and Portable
Engineers Local No. 714
R L. TEDFORD, Bus. Rep.
Conveniently located just a few
easy driving minute* from Temco-
Cbooce Vought, General Moton,
Great Southwest, Brook Hollow and
Santa Fe Ldustrial area.
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STEIN'S
Amerioe’s T argent Maker-Seller
Of Floe Meo's Wear
1510 Mate M.
see W. Jeemsen Ave.
1040 0. Buekner iv.
Cborgo HI
Toho up to 6 omtbt to pay
THOMAS OPTICAL COMPANY
Pacific Ave. Ground Floor, Medical Arts Building
THE DALLAS CRAFTSMAN
M. Pedersen
W. B.
Baker
It seems that the year 1963 be-
gan only yesterday. Yet when the
events of 1963 are considered, it
will Unger in our memories a long
time. The assassination of Presi-
dent Kennedy overshadowed all
other events. of historical signifi-
cance.
It has been a good year for ne-
gotiations too. The wage increases
and fringe benefits received by
our members were as good as
those received by most of the
workers throughout the nation.
However, it is time to begin con-
sidering and making preparation
for the 1965 negotiations. Let us
hope that the New Year will be as
successful for our locals as the
old year.
Our locals wish everyone a Hap-
py and Healthful New Year.
The Auxiliary No. 80 Business
Agent, Mr. Relf Fenley, was our
I guest, as were Mrs- Frankie Gra-
ham of England; Mrs. Hazel
Schipp and her little son, Gary.
Little Janet and Chucky Baker
were there with their mother, Mrs
L. Baber of Irving, Mrs. Bonnie
Anthony, retired from the Light
House staff, and Mrs. Ionie Lund,
formally of California, but now
living in Dallas. Mrs. Lund joined
the Auxiliary at this meeting, and
President, Mrs. J. Frank Harty,
obligated her.
The Auxiliary joins with the
DaUas Typographical Union 173
this Christmas season, to help
with the annual Cheer Baskets.
Sorry to report that Mrs. Jack
Boyd, 1556 E- Elmore, is back at
the Chester Clinic, South Lan-
caster, Room 235- Hope you get
well fast! We miss you!
In behalf of Auxiliary No. 80,
I wish everyone a Merry Christ-
mas and a Happy New Year. Let’s
try and be more understanding
and thoughtful in the coming year,
and see how much happiness and
consideration for our fellow man
we can generate.
Next meeting will be January
10, 10:30 am., with Mrs. Don
Wible, 6626 Gaston Avenue. Hope
to see you there.
From 58950
400 Andrews at Meridith, out W.
Jefferson, right en Gilpin to Meri-
dith, (1 block north of 3100 West
Jefferson).
FE 9-9905
gins. Several of the contractors
have indicated they will have a
great amount of work in 1964. At
one time we had hopes of work
continuing through this winter.
With the Cary Plaza job going on
schedule we would have had a
better year. We are looking for-
ward to this job starting up soon.
Nineteen Sixty-Four will be a
great year from a political stand-
point. The people will go to the
polls in ’64 to elect a President
of the United States, Governor of
Texas, U. S. Senator, U. S. Rep-
resentative to replace Bruce Alger
and many other important offices.
It is important we purchase a poll
tax receipt now in order to be
eligible to vote in ’64. We have
them available in the office for
convenience of the members.
We want to congratulate Bro.
John D. Williams. We just re-
ceived a communication from the
General Offices verifying his being
transferred to Life Membership.
We received his Life Pin and Life
Card which we will forward to
Bro. Williams.
Bro. Curtis A. Williams will be
eligible for transfer to Life Mem-
bership in January of 1964.
There is a regular meeting of
the local union this Saturday
morning, January 4, 1964. The
dues and assessments for the first
quarter of next year at the pres-
ent time are $27.00. That includes
1 death assessment for Bro. P. W.
McCoy, and 8 accident assess-
ments for members unfortunate to
have been injured on the job.,
Speaking for the membership,
we are glad that we were able to
provide a small financial assist-
ance to these brothers at a time
when they were in need of assist-
ance. It is not always that we
can help a Brother as much as
we would like to but we have pro-
vided this accident assessment to
help out some. We hope that in
the future we can find some way
to provide more assistance for our
members in time of need.
Aide to Meany
Washington — AFL-CIO Presi-
dent George Meany has announ-
ced the retirement of R. J. Thom-
as as his administrative assistant,
effective January 1. Thomas has
filled the post since the AFL-CIO
merger, but has been in ill health
for the last year.
Thomas, 63, was one of the pi-
oneers of the Auto Workers. As
an employee of the Chrysler Corp,
in Detroit, he was in the fore-
front of the (1937) Bitdown strike
which brought about recognition
of the union. He became a UAW
vice president the same year.
After Homer Martin was ousted
as president, Thomas was elected
to succeed him and remained at
the union s helm until 1946. He
was later named assistant organ-
ization director of the former CIO,
a post he held until merger.
Thomas will be suceeded by
James Gildea, who has worked on
Meany's personal staff for several
years.
The annual Christmas meeting
of Woman s Auxiliary No. 80 to
Dallas Typographical Union 173,
was held at the home of Mrs. H-
M. Causey, 7335 La Vista Drive.
The entire home was elegantly
decorated for the occasion, and
the Christmas spirit prevailed
throughout the house. A large
Christmas tree, laden with gifts
was the center of attraction.
Social Chairman, Mrs. J. D. Ross
of Mesquite, assisted by her com-
mittee, prepared and served a very
fine luncheon: barbecued ham,
yams, cranberries, stuffed celery,
olives, pickles, fruit cake, and
many other foods. Mrs. W. L
Maynard, Jr., had charge of the
gift exchange- Much candy, un-
ion-made, was sold, as were
Christmas cards with the Allied
Printing Trades Label.
Mrs. Causey, the hostess, al-
ways reflects a homey atmosphere
and every one reported an enjoy-
(Quiet Colonial Charm)
!-2-3-bedroom family apartments
furnished or unfurnished. All bill*
paid. Central air conditioned,
carpat*, large closets and bad-
room*. Full time maintenance.
(0.7th); Charles Ryan (18th); Jack
Spriggs (19th); Charles Biasing-
ham (21st), and James Haworth
(22nd).
Old 1963 was the driest year
on record for Dallas, and I guess
one of the best workable years
this local has had since 1945. Sev-
eral times, every member was
working here in this county. The
Out-of-Work list was clean many
times this past year, not so now,
it’s full again with some 25 aboard
as of this writing. All indications
are that 1964 will be a real good
year for us again. We hope so.
Please get your poll tax paid
before January 31. This office
is not selling them this year, but
you can get them from the Dallas
AFL-CIO office, right across the
hall from this office, or at many
of the business offices here in the
Labor Temple Building.
I hope you all had all the tur-
key you could hold on Christmas
Day. Yours truly did not eat
that day at all, still on this old
diet (dropped from 214 to 184)
feel better, but hungry as he----.
We finally got a little seven-point
buck in Llano this past week, may-
be we can eat a little lean deer
meat.
Meeting night for January
comes on January 13, 7:30 p.m.,
Monday night. Come in and bring
a friend, and both of you bring
a little dues money with you.
January starts a new quarter, and
a New Year. The best to you
and yours.
Bro. Fred Turner is convalesc-
ing at home after having been in ,
the hospital. Two brothers work- j
ing with him at the time of his ,
fall reported this to us. Brothers
Lee Shirley and Elbert Chance. :
Bro. Turner lives at 3614 Virginia ,
Boulevard. His phone is FE 7-
1384. :
Norman Guilliams, son of Bro. '
N. E. (Buster) Guilliams, under- ■
went surgery the Sunday before •
Christmas in Ada, Olkahoma. He 1
was to have been home for the •
holidays. He injured his nose while •
playing football and was to have :
bone removed. We want to wish 1
him a speedy recovery. (
Work is slow and we are con-
tinuing to have calls from Broth- ;
ers seeking information about .
work. A few have come by the :
office hoping to get some work. 1
We haven’t had any calls for the
past two weeks. We are looking ]
forward to the work conditions .
improving after the New Year be-
*7
3 a
uint
Council for Industrial Peace has
predicted that Oklahoma voters
will reject a so-called ' right-to-
work" law proposal if the issue
reaches a state-wide vote next
year.
The council noted that the
measure to outlaw union shop
agreements had been rejected by
overwhelming majorities by voters
of California, Ohio, Washington,
Colorado and Idaho when it was
last on the ballot in the 1958
elections.
N. J. Carman New Thomas Retires as
Curtin Time
I have known beauty in a star-
filled night—and surging seas and
peaks above a plain. Such is the
way of amusement!
I have known hours much en-
riched by mirth—and others
singed with misery-laden pain. 1
Such is the way I measure man-
hood!
I have known women—while
they were knowing me. Such is
the way I have learned—Pru-
dence! '
I have known friends who took
my hand—and later tried to take
my coat. Such is the way I have
gained—know ledge!
And now I know peace. And
know that nothing matters much
without it Such is the yawning
door that leads I know not where!
—JOHN HENRY CURTIN.
ITU Reg No. 82910- Bob 49,
Hot Springs, Arkansas 71902.
Engineers’ Sec.-T.
Washington.—Newell J. Car-
man, 51-year-old San Franciscan,
has been named secretary - treas-
urer of the Operating Engineers
to fill a vacancy created by the
resignation of Frank P Converse,
of Cleveland, O.
Converse served for about a
year after former President Joa
J. Delaney died and Hunter P.
Wharton moved from the secre-
tary’s post to president Converse
recently asked to be relieved,
Wharton said, to devote full time
to his other duties as business
manager of statewide Local 18
in Ohio, IUOE regional director
and 6th vice president.
Carman has been a member of
Local 39 in San Francisco, repre-
senting stationary engineers, since
1940. He took a Harvard Univer-
sity trade union training course in
1951, and has vigorously promoted
labor education courses.
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Reilly, Wallace. The Dallas Craftsman (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 50, No. 32, Ed. 1 Friday, January 3, 1964, newspaper, January 3, 1964; Dallas, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1552065/m1/3/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 5, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .