The Dallas Craftsman (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 28, Ed. 1 Friday, July 14, 1944 Page: 3 of 4
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THE DALLAS CRAFTSMAN
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She’s their Pin-up Girl
the ideal union, could be awarded
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JOHN ROWLAND
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effort to
the servicemen.
A
SOUTHWESTERN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY
Member F.D.I.C.
John Reynolds
63
Solicits Your Support and Influence for
CONSTABLE
PRECINCT NO. 1, DALLAS COUNTY
Democratic Primaries, July 22, 1944
ELECT
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Wallace
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TO THE
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Subject to Democratic Primary
[reE
Experienced
Serving on Red Cross and Many Government Agencies
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AHEAD
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—Part of report unanimously adopted by the 63rd Convention.
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Pearl Beer Distributing Company
DIAL H-7676
2201 S. HARWOOD
2.
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nucuueooanem
It should be the purpose of the American Fed-
eration of Labor to devote its energies to the eli-
mi nation of unwarranted discretionary authority
wherever and whenever it is transgressing or re-
placing government by law—the law enacted by
the people’s duly elected representatives for the
benefit and protection of the people.
GROVER
SELLERS
We must insist that the regulation of our ac-
tivities as citizens and as workmen by duly enact-
ed legislation must be protected by the constant
and fearless expose of what is developing under
the insidious operation of government by discre-
tionary powers.
We have pledged ourselves to contribute all
of our resources and capabilities to the winning
of the war. Let us now solemnly pledge ourselves,
while so doing, to use every energy we possess to
protect the wage-earners of our country from
these twin evils—compulsory control of labor by
the government through discretionary authority.
They are grateful for every-
thing the telephone opera-
tors are doing to get them a
Long Distance line to home.
They will thank you, too, if
you leave the Long Distance
wires clear “from 7 to 1* for
"Thirst-choice" of taste-wise
Texans since 1886, Pearl Beer
has a finer flavor you'll like!
Say "Bottle of Pearl, please"!
by
the
‘ El
Cleveland (AFLWNS).—A proposal
that members of every local union
buy a war bond for each member in
the armed services was put before the
International Stereotypers’ and Elec-
trotypers’ Union by James J. Kelly,
W THE 33
MORRIS
LPLAN
, a
Culture is the habit of being pleased
with the best and knowing why.—
Henry Van Dyke.
Cruikshank Named
Vice-Chairman
।
'EM
In peace, the sons bury their fath-
ers, but in war, the fathers bury their
sons.—Croesus.
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Harry Bridges Held
Communist by
Federal Court
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CAPABLE
EFFICIENT
EXPERIENCED
Political Advertisement Paid for by Friends
of Grover Sellers
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During his term of office as County
Commissioner, District No. 3, John
Rowland said: .
“I have at all times put forth every
Second Term as
Co. Commissioner
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THE DALLAS
MORRIS PLAN BANK
COMMERCE STREET AT MURPHY
2
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Buy
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FOR
ATTORNEY GENERAL
CANDIDATE FOR
FIRST ELECTIVE TERM
$
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Buy Bonds for
Soldier Members,
Says Labor Editor
LOANS
to
INDIVIDUALS . FAMILIES
SMALL BUSINESS FIRMS
$100 to $2,500
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-----Fse
Up and down America's
coasts, our courageous
ship-builders are work-
ing under forced draught
building the ships for
complete Allied victory
or of the organization’s monthly
Legislature, Pl. 3
We should pledge ourselves here and now to
oppose this development as vigorously as we will
oppose the regimentation of labor through the
conscription of labor.
for a local union to organize a
1942 he served in the WPB Office of
Labor Production.
(Pol. Adv.)
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bring about, Mr. Kelly added:
"The working man is always the
working man’s best friend. If every
union affiliated with the AFL spon-
sored the above idea for their mem-
bers in the service, the anti-labor in-
terests would have one hell of a time
trying to smear any labor union to
servicemen.”
■ i j —— m ■ „ —
Cruikshank formerly directed relief
activities of the Brooklyn, N. Y. Fed-
eration of Charities. He did Ameri-
can Federation of Labor work in Con-
necticut, was in charge of Workers’
Education School at New Haven.
In 1936 he became labor relations
San Francisco (AFLWNS),—Harry
Bridges, West Coast CIO leader, re-
ceived a second rebuff in his Federal
Court fight to avoid deportation to
his native Australia as an undesirable
alien who has been a member of the
Communist party.
The Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals
in a three-to-two decision, upheld a
District Court decision of Feb. 8, 1943,
in which Judge Martin I. Welsh de-
nied Mr. Bridges' petition for a writ
of habeas corpus.
Attorney General Francis Biddle or-
dered Mr. Bridges’ deportation on the
grounds that he had been a Com-
munist and that the party was "an
organization that believes in, advises,
advocates and teaches overthrow by
force and violence of the Government
of the United States.”
The majority opinion of the court
Stated flatly that the record in the
case showed "evidence firstly that the
appellant had been a member of the
Communist party since he entered this
country and secondly, that the Com-
munist party believes in, advocates
and teaches the overthrow by force
and violence of the Government of the
United States.”
Reilly
.A. ...
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44
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____ winner and with the surplus
funds another War Bond could be pur-
-mmmmaam-c,onoousuov
More ships than the en-
emy dreamed we'd build,
more than we ourselves
thought were possible
Washington. D. C. (AFLWNS).—
Nelson H. Cruikshank, executive as-
sistant to WMC's National Manage-
ment-Labor Policy Committee, has
been appointed WMC assistant vice
chairman for labor relations,, Chair-
man Paul V. McNutt announced.
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De.
A World War Veteran — Capable
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help the working class. I
journal.
Ip a letter to AFL President Wil-
liam Green, Mr. Kelly asked that"this
ideh be suggested to all other AFL
organizations as a means of promot-
ing the Fifth War Loan Drive and of
showing "our membership in the
services that we appreciate the sac-
rifices they are making for us." He
described his plan as follows:
“An ideal way of doing this would
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VOTE FOR
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$6. v
lovzansEMENI
£ pubnehed by the
"EN irewen
s.. Antonio i
ApraecianoN
EFFORTS ’
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John Rowland Seekscuntsslnvestsnsta, raternamapis
— i - — forming a valuable service for the
taxpayer.
I have made every effort to main-
tain the roads and bridges in District
3 in an economical manner. Instead
of buying expensive machinery, I
have repaired the old (left on my
hands when I came into office), re-
placing new parts where necessary
and available.
Among my other services is serving
as a member of the Equalization Board
for all at Dallas County. In this con-
nection it has been my effort to see
that taxes were fairly and honestly
apportioned among the taxpayers.
I am a native of Dallas County and
have resided continuously for 19 years
in District 3.
So long as I am your County Com-
missioner, I will do all that is pos-
sible to aid the working man and
carefully look after the interest of
the citizens of District 3. Will ap-
preciate your help and vote.
War Bond pool. Drawings could be
held weekly or semi-monthly. A War
Bo: id, the denomination to be decided
n 2
have endeavored to press forward to
secure for our employes more sal-
ary. rea izing that the increased cost
of living, coupled with other hard-
ships have brought a great burden on
the working man. In the past this
district had 14 different foremen, at
the beginning of my term I reduced
this department to approximately
half. distributing the salaries of those
jobs disposed of to the men of the
lower brackets. At the present date
the employes of the district are re-
ceiving more salary than ever before
in the history of the district. I have
assisted!! in securing paid vacations
and holidays for workers who are
now receiving the same consideration
as the employees in other major of-
fices of .Dallas County.
With a record of no bonds and
warrants issued, a payment of $35,000
into the overdraft general fund (this
the first in ten years), and showing
a tax reduction of three cents, form-
J ' ■ -.....— । . । ।. ,.,.11—
Hals off to them, then!
No matter what kind of
work they do, they de-
serve our cooperation
now and our undying
gratitude through all
the years to come, for
their big contribution.
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ad ‘T samsnamesnanaaseaa
\ ‘ • The boys in camp
know how hard she tries
to get their calls through
chsed for a member in the service,
until each member in uniform re-
ceives a bond.”
Emphasizing the benefits in good
will and morale which his plan would
I
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representative in the Sou th of the Re-
settlement Administration, and came
to Washington in 1939 to take charge
of migratory labor programs for the
Farm Security Administration. In
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Reilly, Wallace. The Dallas Craftsman (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 28, Ed. 1 Friday, July 14, 1944, newspaper, July 14, 1944; Dallas, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1549589/m1/3/: accessed July 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .