The Dallas Craftsman (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 28, Ed. 1 Friday, July 5, 1940 Page: 4 of 4
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THE DALLAS CRAFTSMAN
Double Features at
Union Contract
Mirror Theatre
।
A
LEGISLATURE, PLACE 2
band
s
DRINK
J. R. McFarland**
COUNTY JUDGE
man takes
IN STERILIZED BOTTLES
complications arise that lead to the
COMMISSIONER, DISTRICT 2
PRAETORIAN BLDG.
DALLAS, TEXAS
COMMISSIONER. DISTRICT 8
the
Labor Temple
Young Street
original CIO unions which went
in-
into
AIR CONDITIONED BOWEN BUSES
A. F. OF L. OPERATORS
Ask for a Bowen Ticket
3
no illusions as
his travels.
was out to sell a bill of goods.
I KNOW
Leaders in all walks of life paid tri-
PHONE 3-8141
2909 LIVE OAK ST.
com-
5
pre-
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES
L
DKESONMOMG
7,
You like Tup—it likes you.
tion of war on Sidney Hillman, leader
Lewis was
de-
MILK
I
2109 Commerce
7-2870
TO ALL ADVERTISERS
9x12 _______
_________$2.50
1
week by
week.” Mr.
F. & W. Grand-Silvers
BOSTON FISH STRIKE ENDS
Main and Ervay St*.
DALLAS
1
i
)
I
I
THE ALL AROUND FAMILY DRINK
i
i
Chas. F. Weiland Company
DIRECTORS of FUNERAL SERVICE
The Plunderer. The
Thief. The Knave
DALLAS FIRMS
YOU SHOULD
Dallas’ Most Complete
5-10-$1.00 Store
Friendly to Organized Labor
Ford Assails Atty.
Gen. Jackson for
Favoring Bridges
President Green
Advoates Adequate
National Defense
Austin Hickman
I. O. Garrison
He
He
Each state has as many electoral
votes as it has members of Congress.
Inven-
on .the
trades
DRINK
OAK FARMS
Court Orders
Back Pay Under
Wages-Hour Act
Business Organ
Lauds Metal
Workers Census
and a move to aid the drive to
pose him as C.I.O. president.
Two-thirds of total passenger auto
mileage in the U. S. is traveled for
business purposes, the Public Roads
Administration estimates.
was honorary chairman of the
mittee.
Mr. Zatritsky, as toastmaster.
Court Orders Back
Pay Under Wages-
Hours Act
took its 250,000 members back
the AFL last week.
fo l all the people all the time."
few choice excerpts follow:
SQUARING THE CIRCLE
(From the Washington Post)
IN EVERY 7up carton
Save 16 and get a beautiful deck
of Bridge playing cards free. . . .
Railway Carmen
Make Big Gain
R. F. (Bob) Alcorn
R. A. (Smoot) Schmid
COUNTY TREASURER
Federal Court
Refuses to Ban
Union Picketing
EXPERT
RUG CLEANING
I
I
■
Wallace Reilly
SHERIFF
The Press Pans
Lewis
Carden, Starling,
Carden & Hemphill
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW
Fidelity Bldg.
EMERGENCY AMBULANCES—INVALID CARS
Satisfaction Remains long after The Price Is Forgotten
CROSLEY
SHELVADOR
has
Everything
True to the conception of evil the
strafer piles his trade
True to the heart of the invader all
possible help Is made
.Made to conform , to his every demand
While he employee the fat of the land.
He upholds the ruthless traits of the
AFL Union Defeats
CIO
15c a day
will buy it!
. . . the Sweetest Milk tn Town!
AT YOUR GROCERS
There were 31.009,870 motor vehi-
cles registered in the United States
in 1939, an increase of more than a
million over the previous year.
=
=
=
Yow Can save Money by Buying From
C. B. Anderson & Co.
Babe Herman, ohe time big leaguer,
has been employed by the Hollywood
Pacific Coast League club to do noth
ing but act as a pinch-hitter.
CATHOLIC ORDER FIGHTS
TOTALITARIAN IDEOLOGY
are now at the highest level we have
had in quite a number of years.”
MID-WEST
SUPPLY COMPANY
Union Label Bowling Shoes
EDONITE
The perfect balanced ball.
We drill the BATES GRIP.
FURNITURE
Stoves, Rugs, Radios
CASH OR CREDIT
2201 ELM ST,, Corner PEARL
Phone 7-5677
“Old Gold” Signs
IDEAL LAUNDRY & DRY
CLEANING COMPANY
Phone 8-2141
It is estimated that American in-
dustry has more than $600,000,000 ac-
cumulated for workers’ pensions, aside
from payments made under the Social
Security Law.
Infuriated by Hillman’s appointment
to the National Defense Committee,
considers it a personal affront to him
J. B. Lee
R. L. (Fate) Lasater
Jim McClure
Buck Frank
Miss Cherie May of Los Angeles has
the distinction of being the only wom-
an steeplejack on the Pacific Coast.
I
The New York State Institute for
the Study of Malignant Disease is in-
stalling a two-ton, million-volt X-ray
machine to treat cancer. Its radia-
tion will be equal to eight and one-
ha f pounds of radium, or $90,000,000
wo th.
Pledges A. F. of L. Support Short of
War to Group Honoring Him;
l ores Aid for Jewish Refugees.
Trade in your old one
NORTH BELL Hardware Co.
1022 Elm Street Dial 7-9211
■ninnuiiiiiniiuii»iiiiilll|H||,||l,iailllll|||
I
s
□
I
J
THE KISS OF DEATH
(From the Washington News)
Mr. Lewis has, as the saying goes,
run the gamut—from right to left,
to extreme left, and back to right
again. Until recently, the Republi-
cans seemed to hav
to the purpose of I
Callfornia Representative Criticises
Attorney General for Opposing De-
portation Bill Passed by House.
George Harwood
ASSESSOR A COLLECTOR OF
TAXES
Ed Cobb
W. T. Bullock
Miss Gladye E. Lande of Philadel-
phia is an expert medical artist. Dur-
ing operations she makes lightning
sketches and later completes color
drawings showing surgical technique
at various stages.
Press comments on the recent ac-
tivities of John L Lewis prove the
w sdom of the adage that "you can’t
Praetorians
The Oldest Texas Life Insurance in the State.
Insurance for the whole family, on easy payment plan.
A Dallas institution doing business from coast to coast.
straighten out the affair, unforseen
New York, N. Y. (AFLWNS).—The
Journal of Commerce, in an article
The Plunderer, the Thief, the Knave.
Garrisons give over to the wish of the
foe
For the good reasons we all do know
inviting him in with a predated wish
Angling as if to landing a fish
Playing a hand that is just the' dish
Of the Plunderer, the Thief,1 the
... Knave.
New York, N. Y.
Gloating in that he is successful thus
far
He sees no danger, no scuffle. no scar
All is so easy, so timed, and so fair.
All that he does seems to float off
on air
The great secret is that he is always
there
The Plunderer, the Thief; the Knave.
He is master of chicanery, of fraud,
of deceit
He alone knows the days on his feet
When he planned the daring form of
intrigue
When he alone tries to master all
greed
He a true friend is always in need
Is the Plunderer, the Thief, the Knave.
Guarding each sound, each whisper,
each word
Matching wits with the trail of the
sword
Boasting and suave is he as he sit
Behind the wheel of the car he has fits
Lest in his fear he chances to shift
From the Plunderer, the Thief, the
Knave.
work. Boilermakers, for example, can L
make armored cars, and automobile =
hand and tries to
Philadelphia, Pa. (AFLWNS).—Two
Philadelphia employers have just felt
the heavy hand of the judiciary for vio-
lating the Federal Fair Labor Stand-
ards Act of 1938. Federal District
Judge George A. Welsh fined Ameri-
can Paper Products, Inc., and two of
its officers $750 and ordered them to
pay $1300 in overtime to employes
due them under the act. Federal Dis-
trict Judge William H. Kirkpatrick
ordered Rose Stumpp Shecker, opera-
tor of Central Hosiery Service, to pay
her 13 employes the hosiery indus-
try minimum hourly wage of 40 cents
established under the act and pay
them unspecified back wages at that
rate.
Miss Magdalene Ustaszewska of
Baltimore won first prize in a con-
test sponzored by the American Le-
gion with an essay she had written
on "Americanism."
bership is still climbing
So where are we? Mr. Lewis does
not like Mr. Roosevelt He does not
like the New Deal. But he does not
like the Republican Party either. At
the moment we can assume only that
his affection is limited to (1) John L.
Lewis and (2) Herbert Hoover. But
since Mr. Hoover is not likely to head
a third party sponsored by Mr. Lewis,
we are back just exactly where we
began. And, despite the "beauty in
the bellow of the blast" he unloosed
against the G. O. P., that may be
where the C.I.O. leader is going.
Washington, D. C. (AFLWNS).—
Noting that Attorney General Robert
H. Jackson has protested to the Senate
against passage of a bill to deport
Harry R. Bridges, alien labor agitator,
Representative eland M. Ford (R.). of
California, suggested in the House
the Impeachment of Jackson and other
high Government officials who "open-
ly refuse to do their duty.”
The House passed the Bridges de-
portation measure on June 13 by a
vote of 330 to 42. It is now pending
hefore a Senate committee and the
Attorney General expressed the hope
that the Senate'would kill the legis-
lation.
Declaring that Congress had passed
thousands of bills permitting aliens
to enter the United States, Ford as-
serted Congress had just as much au-
thority to throw them out. Bridges
this week tied up 20 ships in the Los
Angeles harbor, some of them loaded
with materials to be used in the na-
tional defense program, he declared.
"Is Bridges going to be constantly
protected by our highest officials?”
Ford asked. "We must demand that
the laws of this land be enforced. If
weak-kneed officials are intimidated
and become afraid to do their duty,
it is time that this Congress make
that i heir especial business and bring
in these officials, try them, impeach
'them anl, if facts justify, throw them
out and put them in a place where
they can no longer do injury to this
country.”
entitled "A Skilled Worker
tory,” comments favorably
census of all skilled metal
W. M. PARR.
From within we watch the activities of
licentiousness. The rank and file are
scarce aware of the pressure of that
which wrecks. Within our ranks yet
there are many Esaus, and their mis-
sion in life is to serve, yet it has been
within their grasp to climb to the top
of the ladder, but while the sands in
the great hour glass of life is swiftly
passing into oblivion; so will right
quickly come to the top and in the
purity of eternal purpose, right will
eventually prevail. He who walks in
the shadow is doomed to eternal.dark-
ness, but he who tries in his humble
way to do what he believes to be right
need not fear the Plunderer, the
Thief, the Knave. PARR.
Both stars have exceptionally fine
opportunities for their respective va-
rieties of acting, and the film brings
them together for the first time since
they played in "Next Time I Marry.”
Robert Coote, the noted young Brit-
ish actor, heads the featured cast as
the pleasure-loving Englishman who
seeks to straighten out the marital
tangle and Virginia Vale, Emma Dunn,
Elaine Shepard, William Halligan and
other well-known players have Impor-
tant roles.
Produced by Cliff Reid, the picture
was directed by Ray MeCarey, who
also wrote the original story in col-
laboration with Richard Carroll. The
screen play was written by Jerry
Cady.
Wednesday: "I Take This Woman”
with Spencer Tracy, Heddy Lamarr.
Thursday, Friday, Saturday: "Be-
yond Tomorrow” with Jean Parker,
Richard Carlson; "Ghost Valley Raid-
ers" with Donald Barry, Iona Andre.
Mrs. Susanna Farnham of New
Haven, Conn., is regarded as one of
the foremost women sculptors in the
country.
mechanics can become aircraft me-
"chanics.
"The metal trades leaders of the A.
F. of L. point out to the National De-
fense Commission that the 500,000
learners now being trained in 43,000
vocational schools can be doubled by
increasing shifts in the schools. Some
155 engineering colleges, in addition,
could accommodate a further 300,000
learners."
be retained quickly for armament
of his salvation” (Psalms 24:3, 4, 5). of the pro-Roosevelt bloc.
The Lesson-Sermon also includes
...............................................................................................
Rochester. N. Y. (AFLWNS).—Dele-
gates to the forty-third international
convention of the Knights of St. John
expressed one hundred per cent op-
position to the totalitarian ideology of
state supremacy over the family and
decided to "build a program and or-
ganize it into a political power” to
make their opposition more effective.
Philadelphia. Pa. (AFLWNS).—Two
Philadelphia employers have just felt
the heavy hand of the Judiciary for
violating the Federal Fair Labor
Stadards Act of 1938. Federal District
Judge George A. Welsh fined Amer-
ican Paper Products, Inc., and two of
1st officers $750 and ordered them to
pay $1300 in overtime to employes
due them under the act. Federal Dis-
trict Judge William H. Kirkpatrick
ordered Rose Stumpp Shecker, oper-
ator of Central Hosiery Service, to
pay her 13 employes the hosiery in-
dustry minimum hourly wage of 40
cents established under' the act and
rev them unspecified back wages at
that rate.
WAR AT ANY PRICE
(From Newsweek Magazine)
President William Green of
workers to determine how many un-
employed are available for work on
the national defense program which
has been initiated by the A. F. of L.
Metal Trades Department. The ar-
ticle said:
“The independent survey of avail-
able skilled labor being taken by the
Metal Trades Department of the Am-
erican Federation of Labor will great-
ly aid the training program of the
National Defense Commission.
"The metal trades expect to have a
ror er shortly of men immediately
ava Hable for defense jobs and those
who can be prepared with minor re-
training.
"The metal trades unions represent
dependent in
bute to President William Green of
the American Federation of Labor for
his unflinching support of democracy
at a testimonial dinner given in his
honor at the Commodore Hotel for the
benefit of the Leon Blum Colony in
Palestine.
The committee sponsoring the din-
ner was composed of delegates from
leading labor unions, headed by Max
Zaritsky, president of the United Hat-
ters, Cap and Millinery Workers, and
Matthew Woll, vice president of the A.
F. of L. Senator Robert F. Wagner
Believing is he in his thought for the
right
He comes to your home in the dark of
the night
He takes what you have as his own
gain
He asks no favors if you he has slain
He alone thinks it's a part of the
game
Does the Plunderer, the Thief, the
Knave.
1938. The ILGWU
Washington, D. C. (AFLWNS).—A
tremendous forward stride In the or-
ganization under the A. F. of L. ban-
ner of all workers in tbe cigarette in-
dustry was achieved with the signing
of union contracts with the P. Loril-
lard Company, makers of "Old Golds”
and other tobacco products.
More than 7,000 workers are cev-
ered in the contracts, the first union
agreement ever negotiated with 'his
company. Its plants in Jersey City,
Richmond and Louisville are all in-
cluded.
Wide benefits were gained by the
workers under the new contracts.
Outstanding are provisions for a 40-
hour week, a flat 5 per cent wage
increase, a week’s annual vacation
with pay, the granting of seniority
rights, union recognition and adjust-
ment of shop disputes.
The unions which already have
signed contracts with the P. Lorillard
Kansas City, Mo. (AFLWNS).—
President Felix H. Knight revealed a
definite boom in the membership of
the Brotherhood of Railway Carmen,
with over 3,000 car builders added to
the union's roll in the past three
months. Part of this rise he ascribek
to increased employment on roads now
under union contract, the rest being
employes of railroads where the Car-
men have liquidated "dummy” unions
in elecions held by the National Me-
diation Board.
"This showing is mighty encourag-
ing to us, especially since the mem-
speechless.
C.I.O. headquarters was as gloomy
as Paris the day it surrendered. Press
efforts to obtain an explanation of
the amazing political somersault were
met with glum shakes of the head.
NOTE—In C.I.O. circles, Lewis’
speech is considered a public declara-
AFL again invited the CIO to resume
peace conferences broken off by John
L. Lewis, CIO chief, a year ago. But
Lewis, meeting with his executive
board, still opposed such action.
Further strength for the AFL’s
position in the dispute was contri-
buted by the International Ladies’
Garment Workers Union, one of the
Rented to Mr. Green a volume of tes-
timonials c< ntaining tributes from
many perso is prominent in the na-
tion’s political and cultural life.
Heading the list of names were Sec-
retary of State Cordell Hull. Governor
Lehman and Mayor La Guardia.
Adequate defense. Mr. Green said,
must be the chief epneern o’ the
United States at this time. He re-
Washington, D. C. (AFLWNS).—
Federal District Judge James W. Mor-
ris refused to prevent Teamsters,
Chauffeurs and Helpers Local No. 639
from picketing a restaurant which
bought ice from a company with
which the union had a controversy.
Suits filed by the ice company and
the restaurant owner named the union
and four of its officers as defendants.
Judge Morris ruled that a labor
dispute was involved and that there-
fore the court was forbidden by the
Norris-La Guardia Act to grant an in-
junction. He refused, however, to
dismiss two damage suits against the
union resulting from the picketing.
New York, N. Y. (AFLWNS).—Two
unions that called a strike more than
a year ago in fourteen Florsheim shoe
stores in Manhattan and Brooklyn
were defeated in an A. F. of L.
affiliate in a State Labor Relations
Board election. The Retail Shoe
Salesmen’s Union. Local 1115-F, A.
F. of R., received 39 votes to 19 for
the Retail Shoe Salesmen’s Union,
Locals 1268 and 287. C.I.O. Four bal-
lots were challenged.
Participation in the election was
limited to workers on the payroll be-
fore the strike was called in June,
1939. Workers discharged for cause
since that time or hired to replace
strikers were not permitted to vote.
JOHN L. (FOR LONELY) LEWIS
(From the Philadelphia Record!
John L. Lewis must be pretty hard
up for somewhere to go politically.
He has rushed in where even Repub-
licans fear to tread—the area re-
served for the exceedingly limited
number of people who publicly admire
the Hoover Administration.
To hear John L. Lewis telling how
Hoover’s policies started the country
out of the depression and that we
might have made more progress but
for the New Deal, inevitably recalls
the Republican oratory of 1936. Even
the Republicans, we think, will be
wise enough not to repeat that in
1940.
How soiled his hands in the conquest
he makes
What he desires he triumphs to take
Pillaging the countryside he tries to
say
For the better you let me have) my
way i
Toil have had yours now I have my
day
Says the Plunderer, the Thief, the
Knave.
"God” is the subject of the Lesson-
Sermon which will be read in all
Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sun-
day, July 7.
The Golden Text is: "Blessing, and
glory, and wisdom, and thanskgiving,
and honour, and power, and might,
be unto our God for ever and ever.
Amen” (Revelation 7:12).
Among the citations which comprise
the Lesson-Sermon is the following
from the Bible: "Who shall ascend
into the hill of the Lord? or who shall
stand in his holy place? He that hath
clean hands and a pure heart. . . He
shall receive the blessing from the
Lord, and righteousness from the God
was looking for someone who would
let him be boss. Activated by in-
tense loyalty to himself, Mr. Lewis
was seeking to make Mr. Lewis a
great political leader.
How the Republicans laughed at
that idea! Here, they said, was a
man who wouldn’t stay put—a man
who wanted to- rule or ruin—a man
who would turn against any organi-
zation or party he couldn’t control—
a man whose support had become a
political kiss of death.
We can understand why Mr. Lewis
is once more snuggling up to the Re-
publicans. But, unless it is that
they’re just too naive for this real-
istic world, we can’t understand why
some Republicans are now puckering
their lips and asking to be kissed.
LEWIS “BLITZES” THE C.I.O.
(From the Washington Merry-Go-
Round)
Republican leaders were just as
surprised as the C.I.O. by John L.
Lewis’ pro-Hoover declaration. Neith-
er group had any inkling it was com-
ing and labor union ranks were
Sunday, Monday. Tuesday: "You
Can't Fool Your Wife." with Lucille
Ball, James Ellison. "Kid From Santa
Fe" with Jack Randall.
Said to be one of the best cofuedy-
dramas of domestic life the screen has
presented in recent years, RKO Ra-
dio's “You Can't Fool Your Wife" co-
stars Lucille Ball and James Ellison
at the head of a clover cast.
Ellison is seen as a young account-
ant and Miss Ball has the role of his
bored and discontented wife who
after five years of matrimony has
come to think him a hopeless worm.
Although the two young people are
still in love, each is led to believe
that the other wants a divorce and
mother-in-law sees to it that they
don’t get an opportunity to talk things
over. So when the young English-
International , Union and the Interna-
ional Association of Machinists. Fed-
eral Labor Union 19897 is expected
to sign a contract in a few days for
Its members, the warehousemen.
All unions are covered in a single
master agreement, covering general
conditions of employment, while wage
rates are fixed in separate contracts
with each union.
Francis P. Fenon, National Direc-
tor of Organization for the American
Federation of Labor, who played an
active role in the contract negotia-
tions, was jubilant at the successful
outcome. He sald:
"Nothing can stop us now from
organizing the entire American cig-
arette and tobacco indus’ry. We al-
ready have organized some of rhe
largest plants in the country. The
adidtion of the P. Lorillard Company
is a great achievement for the A. F.
of L. unions and will spur the drive
for complete unionization of the in-
dustry."
Those who took part in the con-
tract negotiations included R. E. Van
Horn, president of the Cigarmakers'
and Maude Lenz, secretary-treasurer
of two locals in Richmond, who signed
the agreement for that union; E.
Lewis Evans, Samuel L. Evans and
J. E. Lentie, who signed the agree-
ment for the Tobacco Workers, and
Eric Peterson, General Vice Presi-
dent. and A. A. Thompson. Business
Agent of Lodge 10, who signed for
the Machinists. Signatories for the
company were G. D. Whitfield, Ex-
ecutive Vice President; E. S. Bowl-
ing, Vice President, and Todd Wool,
secretary.
ALUABLE COUPON
the following pasasge from the Chris-
tian Science textbook. "Science and
Health with Key to the Scriptures”
by Mary Baker Eddy: "God's being
is infinity, freedom, harmony, and
boundless bliss. ‘Where the Spirit of
the Lord is, there is liberty.’ Like
the archpriests of yore, man is free
‘to enter into the holiest,’—the realm
of God" (page 481).
yillllllllllHHIHIHIHIIIIHIHIHnilHHHlllinilllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHIIHIIimHIlP
To protect the public from im-
postors soliciting donations for
space in bogus labor publications,
year books, time books and various
schemes allegedly for the benefit of
organized labor the Texas Labor
Press Association was organized
seven years ago by heads of the va-
rious journals and newspapers rec-
ognized as representative of the
Labor movement in Texas.
These bona fide Labor publica-
tions are:
Dallas Craftsman. Dallas. in its
28th year of continuous publica-
tion in Dallas.
Southwestern Railway Journal,
33rd year.
Weekly Dispatch, San Antonio.
49th year.
Union Banner. Fort Worth. 48th
year.
Farm and Labor Journal, Waco.
32d year.
Labor Advocate, El Paso, 29th
year.
Southwestern Bricklayer, E 1
Paso. 25th year.
Labor Forum, Port Arthur, 21st
year.
Union Review, Galveston, 18th
year.
Labor Messenger, Houston, 10th
year.
East Texas Labor Chronicle,
rTyler. 6th year.
These publications are respon-
sible. Their editors stand high in
the councils of Labor.
Jean Batten, tamed Australian
aviatrix and holder of several flight
records, is doing her bit in the war as
a driver for the Anglo-French ambu-
lance corps.
Interna” Iona? Un Tobasco r Workers hilarious conclusion of the picture.
buked those "well-meaning Americans
who think that we can close our eyes
to the blitzkrieg in Europe, turn our
backs to the Atlantic, discount the
facts of modern life and still be safe.”
“Such a policy, no matter how well
intentioned, would be disastrous.” he
declared. "Such a policy is the very
policy that the dictators of Europe
would like us to adopt because it is
the only policy which would render
America defenseless."
Mr. Green asserted that the mem-
ters of the American Federation of
Labor, whose support of the defense
program he pledged, do not believe
that President Roosevelt and other
leaders of the nation "are trying to
drive us into the European war.”
"We are firmly convinced that the
sincere and patriotic objective of the
national defense program is to pro-
tect our country from having war
forced upon us,” Mr. Green said. "We
feel that all possible aid. short of our
entry into the war, shouid be extended
to the Allies, not only because of our
sympathy with their cause but in the
true interests of our own national de-
fense. If the Allies can still defeat
their totalitarian aggressors, the
threat to our safety automatically
ends. If they can prolong their re-
sistance. weaken the power of the dic-
tators and keep the war in Europe, it
will give us time to strengthen our
defenses and keep the war away from
our shores.”
Speakers who paid tribute to Mr. !
Green included Governor Lehman,
Mayor La Guardia. David Dubinsky,
president of the International Ladies’
Garment Workers Union; James C.
Quinn, secretary of the Central Trades
and Labor Council; Rabbi Stephen S.
Wise, Dr. Israel Goldstein, president
of the Jewish National Fund of Amer-
ica; Louis Segal, secretary of the Jew-
ish National Workers Alliance of
America; Haym Greenberg, editor of
The Jewish Frontier, and Eliezer Kap-
lan. treasurer of the Jewish Agency
for Palestine, now on a visit to this
country. ।
Boston, Mass. (AFLWNS).—Offi-
cials of the Atlantic Fisheries Union.
A. F. of L. affiliate, and the Federated
Fishing Boats of New England ‘an-
nounced the settlement of the 14-week
dispute over wages and working con-
ditions which affected directly 700
crew members on 55 vessels and indi-
rectly 3.000 shore workers and fish
handlers, since the trawlers account
for 80 per cent of the fish entering the
Boston market. The terms which set-’
tied the tie-up were not disclosed.
Knight declared. "We
1 THE
Southland Ice Co.
-Servine our Oak cut Friende
and Cuatomers ;; We appreelate
your confidence and patronag-
“Meet Your Friends Where Your Friends Meet”
THE CLUB ROOM
COLD BEER SANDWICHES
SOFT DRINKS
some 900,000 skilled workers. Many
(AFLWNS).— now at work on peacetime jobs can
’Twas ne’er intended that evil shall
lead
For the mission of man is strenuous
indeed
Mephisto and all of his saints are
aloose
The powers of darkness are afraid of
the noose
Of the Plunderer, the Thief, the
Knave.
MAN WITH A PAST
(From Time Magazine)
Besides wanting to see Franklin
Roosevelt re-elected, much of CIO
wants Labor peace. This was one of
the subjects up for discussion when
the CIO executive board met last
week in Washington. Members
emerged to announce that they saw
a ray of hope. Not so Lewis. "I
wouldn’ t think so,” said he. Mr.
Lewis began to look like a man with
a past.
A. J. SMITH
1024 ELM 2200
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Work Clothes.
Your patronage is appreciated
POLITICAL
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The Dallas (’raftsman is authorized
to announce the candidacy of the tol-
lowing candidates. subject to the ac-
tion of the Democratic Primaries:
PAINTS, VARNISHES AND
enamels t
Jones-Blair Paint and i
Varnish Co. /
.__ Manutacturers
PAINTS VABNI8HE8 ENAMELS
Made in Dallas of Highest
Quality Materials
.__Friends of Labor
BURRIS Phene S-UU I
‘ SERVE TEXAS
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The Dallas Craftsman (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 28, Ed. 1 Friday, July 5, 1940, newspaper, July 5, 1940; Dallas, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1549383/m1/4/: accessed June 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .