The Dallas Craftsman (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 25, Ed. 1 Friday, May 25, 1951 Page: 3 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 22 x 16 in. Digitized from 35 mm microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
, I
t
)
<
THE DALLAS CRAF T S MA N
T’SAM
J
ErS
(5
%e
1
6. I
\
was received and filed.
S
•st
IONEY
%
en.:
175.
A
Clarence H.
a 9-foot alligator
ramrodded and oiled the
EMERSON
Fire ... Life ... AutomoWe
I mod
. Accident and
teach-
Sickneu
nplete
Insurance
1
yisg
BOEDEE a MOON
down salt water Hahin-.
RAndolph I*
Phone RIverslde 1066
(aem)
Ideal Laundry and Cleaning Company
816
Dallas Quality Laundry for K lean
TEnison 2141
u.
BLATZ
FOR
LUXURY AT
IT
pi
riv
the
most
LOWEST COST
Ride Katy Chair On
end Fred
Johnson, candidate
delegate in the recent referendum
dun
to
trip
DALLAS
$1.70
Dist.By
s.70
San Antonio 4.95
REAL JUICE CO.
HArwocd278
MMX Street
Chenault.
4
r
Your Friends Where Your Friendt MetC
I
the vice-president’s chair. to now
X2
t
THE GLUB ROOM
COLD BEER ... SOFT DRINKS ... SANDWICHES
Noonday Lunchee Our Specialty
Hi-diddle-diddle
TELEVISION FOR YOUR PLEASURE
Whatll
Yeung Street
Labor Temple
You Have?
epei
Fineet Beer Served
Anywhere
certain
I /
orders is punishable as "unauthorized
Enjoy It In Your Clubroom
i" are given the power "to
chairman Kentucky State Council In-
1
ofUty
N
CALLS FOR LETTERS
.1
Dalla’ Erclusive Tektt DuMket"
tor
Phome STerling MM
v- a Bavings
Hold on
*
„rInma
4
$1
1
MKT
KATY
I
15
Ai
akzes Moaadmmos
was Com-
• exports to
a monthly
1.000 in the
a monthly
0 in the last
the ball
modern
Frank
D
ASK ABOUT LOW FARES
barween mneameDLAT roam
ur Division
ion on wage
MINUTES OF MEETING
DALLAS CENTRAL LABOR COUNCIL
bottles for the retail market,
bread-winner had read that daj
$3.10
4.35
6.70
8.95
nine ad men, one
readers.
mse., U. 1. A.
for
who
legislation
seniority,
sitions.
Spence Promises
Just Defense Act
You
to
> just
te for
on a
Mereantile Bank Blag-
PHONE RA-G88S
Trawls
Auatir . ,
rd.--
gnuson, KIl-
and Spark
help email
manded that
mittee begin
la to estab-
a Corpora-
War Plants
World War
nt bankrupt
y. A similar
help small
r fair share
iterials and
For night fishin" a solid colorad bait
n black. red or dark green will sur-
•rise you.
The Wage Stabilisation Board has
designated the Federal Wage and Hour
Division to handle queries on wage
controls.
The only thing harder than paying
bill to collecting them.
PHONE.
PR-0311
penalty would be imprisonment up to
8 years.
A 1940 edict allows government de-
It’s Work or Jail
In Soviet Russia
Traffic Department: Cards received
from Dennie B. Bradley from Loe
Angeles and George T. Walters from
Memphis Cards isued to Charles D.
Coffee, E. E Dillard and J. M. Stur-
geon.
I Special
ton — 3
! $3.
Houston ..... 5.00 9.4
OPlus Fadorai Tax)
Diesel Powered an the way
on the tamous Texas Special
prenticeship
ible for ap-
is.
’ QUALITY LAUNDRY, DRY CLEANING, BUGS. LACK CURTAINS,
DRAPERIES BEAUTIFULLY CLEANED
we can hear Marvin Tew, who works at
the Egan Printing Company at Denver,
visited us Monday and also chatted with
K
SCPNDING
UP1.
—-------------— lightning
was blamed on Dave Railey from what
nVI FROM THE NEWs
All has been peaceful on the Potomac
this week following the political palavor
Monitor
complete
as neces-
TOWN
Humphrey, custodian of the infirmary,
fell victim of food poisoning, arthritis
and spring fever last Saturday and could
not chase commas, at least over the week-
Roof ano -that of me planf
\Plant NEA28Y is
COtNCiPfNTRl.! “
173 Printing News—
(Continued from page one)
Graham was instructed to issue state-
ments to the papers.
Under Reports of Delegates:
President Graham, Charlotte Morgan
and E. G. Shaw made a report on their
g
Monthly Female Pains
Ezadhrmgaogmnpagupagmq
cramps, headache, beckach,
^-whondus to fmrit funo-
!' i
2
' May 11. 1951
The Dallas Central Labor Council
met in regular session with President
Graham in the chair. •
After the roll call of otricers was
checked the minute, of the last regu-
lar meeting were read and approved as
read.
Secretary - Treasurer John Hays
made a financial report. The report
IN RURAL INDIA,ONEWHO
CPN WRIT IS CNSIDERED
ft SAcRED BEING1. NO ONE
MAN ADDRESS ORJOUCH
HIM... WITHOUT FIRST
OFFER'NG GIFTS?
6
{3)
5gl
CTO amalgamated Clothing Worker.
This was the first state-wide united
Weyler emphasized that labor la ask-
tg for a bill that will be "to the best
iterests of the country and our peo-
. But the
iy of some
in White
DALLAS to
One
Way
were in distress, as their 12-year-old son
had fallen from a tree and impaled him-
:frn. ;•
4
labor delegation to visit congressmen
in the interest of a stronger Detense
Production Act, adequate housing pro-
gram, fair tax law and an equal voice
for labor in the defense mobilization
net-up.
BIG BUSINESS-
(Continued from page one)
0e
•rE#
b
THE CALIENDO CO.
I DC.
As A PRECAURON AGRINs
BOMBING, AN OHIO SVBvRBANITE
PRINTED THIS SIGN ON MIS RooF:
\ 'AMY RPSEMBLANCFBTWEENTS
1
gG REMAINS OF BREAD*
MADE BV PRE-HSTORIC SWISS
LAKE DWELLERS 75.000 YEWS BGQ
have been found in a GooD
N. - PNCIENT
MCHALDEANS
4 EXPOSED TEIR
2 SICK ON TAE
6- Open ROADS,
3 MOPING THAIY
SOME PASSERBY
wouo kow
How TO CURE
TMMi ■
For extreme deep water, spoons that
ink quickly are tbe best baits.
68"
.0-7
23255
EASE THE STRAIN OH TOUR EYES
Bring Tour Eye Physielan’s Preseriptions to U» for A-1
QUALITY GLASSES
THOMAS OPTICAL COMPANY
Pneifle Ave. Ground Floor Medical Art. Bulldtng
Labors’ League for Political Educa-
tion : To start a campaign and raise
funds for the Labor League. After a
discussion with several delegates tak-
ing part the motion was seconded and
it carried.
Under Special Committees:
President Graham announced that
be had appointed the following Edu-
cational Committee: Dr. Stevens and
Dr. Sartain from Southern Methodist
University, Dan Lichtenberg from the
American Jewish Committee. Char-
lotte Morgan and Edward Lamm from
the Central Labor Council.
quit, a murprise Membera, you en
unton mde straw, for a, tow as SI
Most fishermen have very positive
ideas about the color of balta. And
there are as many Ideas as there are
fishermen. But there are certain rules
you can follow In selecting baits. If
fishin’ fairly deep water close to
shore, try a frog colored bait. The
idea is that the fish will think It is
a frog diving In from shore and go
for it. You can also try an imitation
mouse under the same circumstances.
In deep water, fairly open, try a yel-
low bait. Yellow or orange can be seen
Larther than any other colors. If you
don't have a yellow, try a white or a
white and red.
Nes=
comes up '
last wek
the famuy
was the fl
THIS is particularly true in the
bayous and creeks which lead to the
various bays and Into the Gulf. I recall
one Instance when I caught sea trout
on one side of the boat at Chocolate
Bayou and caught bass ond perch
(fresh water fish) on the other. The
answer was that they were feeding
where the incoming tide met still
water because that is where shrimp,
small mullet and other bait were
loitering, keeping ahead of Ue in-
vacation geniuses. It is Carleton Kerr.
also ran. got a permit to carry a gun
after the election, saying a man with as
camels unless they have changed recent-
The Printer’s Home has it barred
been working at the Wall Street Journal,
is now showing up on the machines on
the night aide Dock Andrews, night
operator. has been seen lately getting
chummy with "the man" initials R. H., if
you know what I mean Joe Moody, who
was a candidate for the vice-president's
chair to now on a vacation and also a
OUT OF THE BAIT BOX
The silver eel, ribbon fish or cutlass
ish are regarded as pests by fisher-
nen but they make excellent eating if
kinned and pickled. Many people re-
zard this fish as a delicacy.
Ever seen a 15-pound bass? Several
hat large have been taken in Texas,
ind that is the figure anglers will be
hooting for in the Grand Prize State- i
Wide Charity Flshin' Contest which 1
started May 1. If you want to win some '
money for your pet charity get busy :
wd enter. There is a receiving station i
‘n your area.
‘Jopyright 1951—Grand Prize Features 1
Philadelphia—Vice President John
J. Smith of the AFL American Fed-
eration of Government Employes
called on union members in the Phila-
delphia area to begin a "letters-to-
Congress" campaign in support of 17
percent pay inereases for postal and
civil service federal workers.
nortions May it. Spring fever has set in.
five operator subs out of eight being «n-
avanable the first o! the wek, ana Ue
other three obseryed that they wouldn't
be around thembelves it they didn't have
nw. Mx aqaesven dependena, respectlve
ly- per each. Some of the bovs are eudv-
Im road maps, others are cheeking hunt-
in and fishine majors and minora and
Eoreman C 9 (Camping Out) Hill and
Ns battery o avaunt, yawn, frown at
the poona partaking of coffee and coke,
murmur, Chee, don’t they know we gotta
retta paper out r and then go to the
cafeteria where Ue Java 1, allegedly
headier) to get one themsetvs. Tem
Abbott, who has been given a little extra
special Eqoomine in th, adpoom of i
t sec6ad aomebody, or at least to serve
mtanain-,far. A.bereenter on ooea-«>n
4m!, doesn"t the future look rosy?), failed
I? hear his alarm clock if it din-e n Hn -
last Friday and sent the whip-cracker of
the ad room into a dither, but called in
when Morpheus did turn him loose and
begEed off for the remainder of the shift
as no subs were available Relf Fenley
ansistant head proofreader and delegate’
electfrom Dallas Typographical Union to
Atlanta in August, among other things,
has left the air-conditioning and now-it’g-
up-now-it s-down controversy out of sight,
pnt of mind. for a pair of weeks as he en-
0ysavacation at Lake Texoma. Jack
Harrison,. News makeup, with Mrs. Har-
rison, is leaving Monday for Fort Smith.
Ark., and two weeks in the Ozarks. Mra
Harrisons.parents, and relatives live
there. J« Adams. apprentice. now
tolling in the adroom, caught a bus after
working last Friday and visited with
friends in Gainesville over the week-end
i It spems ho downtown parade is com-
SALT water fishermen watch the
tides closely. And there is an excellent
reason. Fishin" on an outgoing tide is
usually poor. On an extreme high tide
it is likewise not so good. But if you
catch the tide just as it turns to come
in that is the time to start fishin’.
with the correct solution—so
i
Do you suffer distress from
FEMALE
WEAKN
that really reached jet-propulsion pro-
now eating green corn, eobs and all
Ed Balkely. lobster ad man, has won the
booby prise for the loudest sport shirt
The oldest daughter of Ulysses Dur-
President Graham announced that
he would appoint a Labor Day Dance
nitely got the label under the hat band
There to only one non-union cigarette
manufacturer on the market and that to
ident-eleet of Dallas
■an add tails of various colors
nake the spoons more attractive.
newspaper plant In the world.
Mies
F#ae7”
it it usually
itchfng, nerv-
burning and
lien tissues,
must prove a
a guaranteed.
FFIsHIN
5 K—3-.-
BY ANDY ANDERSON
With Its Nervous,
Highstrung Feelings?
An you troubled by distress of te-
male functional monthly disturb-
insist Does it make you feel 90
nervous, cranky, restless, weak, a
Mt moody—at such times? Then so
try Lydia E, Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound to relieve such symp-
omst Women by the thousands
have reported remarkable benefts.
Pinkham’s Compound to what
Doctors call a uterine sedative. It
has a grand soothing effect on one
of woman's most important organa.
Taken regulariy--Pnkham‘s om-
Bound helps build ud resistance
against suchdistregs irf also a Ereas
Sfo—ilhtn tools I AU drugstores.
park than even in the
at Washington. D. C. It to only 3%’ miles
from Belvoir. David hopes to be able to
get a leave in about 6 weeks A notice
has been posted on the board that the
local progressive club to having a mast-
ing Sunday. 2 p m., at th. Jeffersgn
Hotel Somebody posted a notice so the
make-up’s bank this week notifying them
of their slug racks being filled. It was
shop crar Federation; leavine,okatbe,jobauInszomewindug.
Comimttee at the first meeting in
June.
Secretary Hays made a motion that
the delegates who had been to Aus-
tin be riven a rising vote of thanks.
The motion was seconded and it car-
ried.
There being no further business to
come before the Council, the meeting
was adjourned
Respectfully submitted,
JOHN W. HAYS. Secy.-Treas.
By Charlotte Morgan.
0
Mr. without permission, the article states,
can incur imprisonment of from 2 to 4
P
)3
paper storage George (Burbank)
plete.ortetewithourat"eneone"repr- Fhanangonyawn om
" "" - . • room. | Rheinjander found a large box of the seed
sring his spring cleanup campaign and
— .brought them to The News to his old
i of and otherwise cronies. . " “
22d begged off last Friday i
rt. Then
CHRIS.
ONITOR
uch they
orld-wide
:h com.
coming tide. Tides are more important
to salt water fishermen than the moon.
Fresh water fishermen shun fishin”
on a full moon but my experience has
been that a full moon doesn't slow
pie ”
Nremhers of the Kentucky United - . -
Tabor Committee who attended were: pertinent beads to transfer
sss. us?. “ — -
gram had been under Defense Produc-
tion Administrator William Harrison,
president of International Telephone
and Telegraph. After Harrison quit
April 25 to go back to ITT, Edwin
Gibson, executive vice president of
General Foods, took it over. He to ex
pected tq. be every bit as good to Big
Business as was Harrison
"Tax benefits let big companies
write off the cost of their ex pans to’
programs in 5. instead of 15 to 20
years That means their tax bills will
be cut during the next five years—as
your taxes are increased ”
from wage definition.
Beth Mr. Whitehouse and
Washington. — The “boss” in the
Soviet Union can send a worker to
tail for 20 days for refusing to go to
another job. No court action is 're-
quired and no court appeal is permit-
ted.
This is but one example of Soviet
labor’s loss of freedom cited in the
second of 2 articles on the Elements of
Soviet Labor Law appearing in the
April 1951 Monthly Labor Review,
publication of the U. S. Department
of Labor’s Bureau of Labor Statistics.
Both artieles were written by Dr.
Vladimir Gsovaki, foreign law special-
tot for the Library of Congress. The
first appeared in the March issue.
Even children of 12 years of age can
be drafted for attendance at factory
and trade schools which impose mili-
tary-like discipline.
Since the suppression of private en-
terprise in the Soviet Union, the ar-
ticle points out, labor has lost all free-
dom on the job. The Standard Ruler
of Internal Labor Organization of
1941 stress that “every violation of
labor discipline shall entail either a
disciplinary penalty or prosecution in
court.’’
A 1938 act, the article reveals, “was
directed against tardiness, leaving
work before the scheduled time, undue
prolonging of lunch time, and loitering
on the job. Those who committed such
Infractions were subject to warning or
to transfer to lower grade jobs.” An
official interpretation of the act in
1939 states “a single tardiness exceed-
ing 20 minutes should result in imme-
diate dismissal.” Managers, the ar-
ticle reports, are subject to dismissal
and penal prosecution for any failares
to inflict “prescribed penalties."
Leaving one’s place of employment
j I
NEWS FROM THE HERALD
After the exciting election it’S very
hard for this chapel to quite realise that
it is over with. But things will gradually
get back to normal though Bill (Avia-
tor) Reinlee, day make-up, makes a 3-
point landing without stalling-still living
Jack Boyd’s brother-in-law's mule is
an old frlend of hia, Dan Neek Marrin kind of puny ll ha. been reported to
nouht a new Dodge while hr was here, this correspondene that Fred Johmon 0
Hr 1. aleo chairman at the Egan Printing i The Dalas Newa, who was a cndaal
Company!in Denver Red GeorEe, who for delente, I. coming out with a aern,
machine and floor, is working Joe Moody’s some of our men We have received a
vacation stretch Art Whitted, lobster iletter from David Cason, former appren-
operator, is now back at work after be. tice boy, now in the army He also sent
in, off.. Beveral weeks Ferris (Hot zome more pictures that were taken when
Licks) McKool, night ad man. bought a he was out on bivouac David, who to
new 1951 Ford two-door sedan last week stationed at Fort Belvoir. virginia,
Marvin Nelson, day nub w ho has been marched in the Armed Forces day parade
sick for the past month, visited us Mon- i-c— nfva---... _
day However, it will be several more
weeks before he will be able to come back
to work Swede Soderberg to now top
sub on the machine ride, We are wonder-
ing if.he is going to take the situation
the office is going to put on next week
Clyde Yancey, night machinist, visited
his in-laws over the weekend at Henriet- ,
ta. Oklahoma The delegates from this I
chapel to the Longview Conference thia I---------— ... „.g.
week,were Carson Sullivan. Bill Reinie. I know because I got one. It haa defi-
and Fred Martin They reported that they "-l- -- -he • —d-- h- - ‘ *- —*
had a very nice trip and enjoyed the
conference very much. The next Confer-
ence will be held at Kilgore Charles —-
Barnett, night ad man, has started grow- ly
ing a mustache again Jimmy Hallmark. The
who is showing up nights on the floor —-=
ride, has now moved his family to Dallas
James Swiggart. night ad man. finally
got to blow the chairman's whistle Tues-
day night. I also believe that he ran his
watch up five minutes when he blew it
for lunch time. I can see right now that
Swiggart to putting his bid in for the
night chairman’s job We were very
sorry to see the Parkhouse Bill No. 2 67
pass the house. We hope it doesn’t go any
further even if it has had the teeth taken
out of it Everyone of our members
should read the first vice-president's re-
port in the journal this month, especially
next to the last paragraph under pub-
lishers propraganda Freddie Norville
James, night ad man, and Little Feller
Tucker, day ad man. went fishing Mon-
day at Ray Falk on Texhoma. Freddie
claims that they didn’t do so well. They
just caught 26 crappie They also ran into
Relf (Buster and Albert Fenley who
52-year duration, from Tulsa, Okla, was
around for a visit Friday He to a re-
fron
Iver, they had rather be
ITU button campaign to really going
strong We now have five operator sobs.
sentative from Th News composing_______ ,____
satthelduri
dayt.EaptainPage. who has hopes of and otherwise cronies . .H. L. Perkins
pecomins A.major erelong, is in the 22d begged off last Friday upon hearing of
sent its tanks the tornado which had struck his home
umhering.thriuzhthe downtown canyons town pf Olney, and went there as fast
* It.Participation in the special event as he could.He found his parents, Mr. and
2 And last Saturday.was a red-letter day Mrs. George W Perkins, ail right and the
Ior Howard Rich,,,who came here a few family home undamaged. Some property
months ag0 from Parto Texas and really that Mr. Perkins sol J recently in the
encountered tough sledding on the sub downtown area was badly damaged how-
board .for a time. Rich stuck to his guns ever Joe and Helena Benz were off tost
pun.".a protruded.and chis week Thursday and wanted to ditto Friday, but
game fortune and the commanding of- upon finding no subs available had to
fleer smiled simultaneously, and Rich come to work. Joe and Helena are ardent
was placed on an adroom situation, Eu- baseball enthusiasts, and when the Eagles
rkal.. Ronald Evens kept hearing about an piaying at BuFnt n.ld ss acroM
the Invention of the age> the Teletype- ---.. . . ......
setter, and so he journeypff to the Den-
ton Chronicle last Wednesday to observe
one in operation. Evans reported the
management there as being very hospita-
ble. showing him detailed operation of
both the tape-punch manipulation and
the Linotype attachment The Dallas
News Chapel Blood Bank at Baylor Hos-
pital was used this week for its primary
purpose—to aid chapel members in dis-
tress. And Mr. and Mra J. a Bradshaw
my advertiisng on the board. He had a notice
rtet posted for two days advertising a window
this fan before it was sold Swede Soder-
Charlotte Morgan made a report for
the meeting of the Executive Board.
The Board was called together for the
purpose of making a recommendation
to the Council on buying the controll-
ing stock in the Insurance Company
of Texas. The meeting was adjourned
without a decision and the Board ask-
ed for more time to investigate. Dele-
gate Bill Alton made a motion that
the Board be given more time. The mo-
tion was duly seconded and it carried.
Under Communciations:
A letter from Harry C. Bates, chair-
man. Housing Committee, American
Federation of Labor, requesting the
Council to Issue statements protesting
the cutback in the public housing pro-
gram on May 19th.
Sister Louise Masmussen, C. Lewis
Tate and other delegates spoke on the
communication. Delegate C Lewis
Tate made a motion that the Dallas
Central Labor Council go on record as
endorsing low-cost housing and that
the Council comply with the request
of Brother Bates. The motion was
seconded and it carried. President
1
months—in a defense industry, the
m2"92
1
GAD SHES NOT COMING POWN—
SHE'S HEADED FOR MARS fl
boys killing i
Rock, so he
day ad man. He to a banjo player...
John Anglund, night operator. is now
back from his vacation. He detoured on
the way to Washington, D. C„ and went
to Oklahoma City. It is reported that
—— Uncle Bam was waiting for him the
she sent the alleged head of minute he stepped in tow*. It seems to
r to the library to find out who have been a mis-understanding about
Irst dairyman to pour milk into his income tax. Art Stewart, who has
family musket and went out there to see
if he couldn’t get his name in the paper,
also—and never went under the seat of
learning. You guessed it! The radio pro-
gram. with a 4260 packpot in the offing,
called last Thursday, but had to keep
their money as the Hadens didn’t really
need it anyway. Ray Wofford, elected
to the local executive committee recently,
has been down at his former port of call.
Corpus Christi, this week doing a bit of
deep-sea fishing and enjoying a vacation
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Simmons went to
Frederick, Okla., last Friday to spend a
day or two with Mrs. Simmons' mother,
who has been in bad health of late. L. M
Hamilton 'covered the Simmons’ situation
. . William J. Maxwell, member of Chi-
cago Union and floorman at Central
Typesetting and Electrotyping Company
there, visited The News third floor Sat-
urday. Maxwell was enjoying a 1-week
paid vacation and visited Memphis, New
Orleans and Houston before reaching
Dallas, and was returning to Chicago via
Kahsas City and Des Moines. He works
in the catalogue division of the plant
which is located at 4600 West Diversey.
Jack Keith of The Wall Street Journal
made a routine tour of inspection of The
News composing room Friday, but was
preceded a few hours by the successful
candidate for the executive committee
from the same geopraphical location, Joe
Harty who was around still making
campaign promises. He was flanked by a
pair ot pouyguarda, namely Edwin Lowe
and Homer Dunn, who suggested that the
Harty admirers only get one autograph
each Oak Thomas, I. T. U. member of
self upon a snag. An emergency opera-
tion was performed Saturday morning in
which a kidney was removed and surgery-
performed on the youth’s spleen—and he
had to have five or six pints of blood. The
News chapel authorised transfer of the
plasma to the Bradshaw account, and
later in the week the boy's condition was
greatly improved. H. A. Mabry, Glen L
Floyd and Jack Goodman form The News
Blood Bank committee Thomas E.
berg, who to showing up on the machine i
side, worked Monday and Tuesday of this ,
week at The Wall Street Journal Ray
Duke, day ad man, went fishing Monday '
at Walnut Creek on Lake Texhoma. He
claimed that he eaught 26. Al (24-hour
man) Jones, machinist from The Dallas
News, visited ua Monday after he had got
out of the dentist's office. He was feeling ;
nuts Staggs, all day make-ups, went fish-
ing Wednesday night at Mountain Creek
------g- — — - -- Lake and also at Grand Prairie. I under-
tir . Linotype operator from the Tulsa stand that Peanuts jumped out of the boat
World. Later, he and Mrs Thomas, who they were in when lightning struck it. He
were staying across the plaza at the Jef- 4 zot on an island and stayed there until
ferson Hotel, made a guided tour of The it was over with. This so-called
News building, in which he was parti- * “ — - -
culary impressed with the presses and
terationaf AssociAtion of Machinists, impose penel confinement. HPt.to20
An.- Al whitehouse, Frea Ross, sec- days in thetr. own discretion without a
rotary Kentucky CIO; Henry Seibert, court action. ________
etreet play boy. was up visiting several
days last week. We are very glad to see
Homer up and around J. M Mauldin,
who has been showing up on the ad side
on the day run. miscued last week while
running the saw and nipped his finger
Our deepest sympathy is now offered to
the family of Jack Black, long time News
printer who passed away last week
Dave Railey, Little Pete Allen, and Pea-
F "
AND the reason is simple. That is
when the halt starts back into bays
and bait is followed by bigger fish ’
recent trips to Austin. Upon amotion canties 0““^“ ent The biggest
E tSy Snatolipsise Sa -
referred to the officers of the Dallas •
Wash:ngton. — Chairman Brent
Spence of the House Banking and
Currency Committee told the Ken-
tucky United Labor Committee that
he hopes for a Defense Produetion
Act that will be “just to labor/
The government's defense mobiliza-
tion and economic stabilization chief?
bave told Mr. Spence’s committee that
amendments recommended by Presi-
dent Truman to tighten price and rent
controls are necessary in the law when
it is extended beyond next June 30.
Some business and farm groups
have called for the death of the law:
United Labor wants some amendments
stronger and different from those
recommended hy Mr. Truman.
The United Labor Policy Committee
condemned the Defense Production
Act of 1950 because it fails to control
prices while freezing wages rigidly
and preserving all the restrictions of
the Taft-Hartley law.
Mr. Spence made his remark at a
luncheon attended by Sens. Earle C.
Clements and Thomas R. Underwood
and members of the Kentucky delega-
tion in the House, along with six mem-
bers of the Kentucky United Labor
Committee.
"If we are going to win this war.
were going to play a great part.”
Mr. Spence said,
"There’s a bitter fight over this bill
I think it is absolutely essential that
we continue the Defense Production
Act I hope we can report a bill that
will meet the approval of the Ameri-
car people and will be just to labor.”
He said he has invited AFL Presi-
dent William Green and CTO Presi-
Pent Philip Murray to testify on the
rmendmente to the hi submitted by
Prpeident Truman. The present law
win exnire June 30. 1951.
*! Wbfthonse. district chairman
CIO United Steelworkers, president
Kentucky CIO and chairman Ken-
tekt Unite Iabor Policy Committee,
and Di ward H. Wevler, secretary-
trenrurer Kentucky AFL and Ken-
tucky Un’ted Labor Committee, mem-
ber Brotherhonr of Carpenters, out-
l’ned for the Kentucky congressmen
the shorteomings of the 1950 Defense
Proretion Acf and changes which
United Labor desires.
Mr Wevler presented petitions for
the chongn, rimned hv almost 20,000
Kentnekians, and addressed to Presi-
Pent Trumpn. to Senator Clements to
forwar to the White House.
Mr. Whitehouse said that among the
major changee United Labor wants in
the new set are these:
Eliminatton of the provisions tying
priee and wage freeze together; im-
position of dollars and cents ceiling
rrices: strike out the ban on grade
Ibeling: sens rate handline of railway
wage stabilization cases; adequate dis-
pten settling machinery; elimination
of recuirement that procedures of
Taft-Hartley Act must apply; elim-
ination of pensions and welfare funds
Typographical Union, will be celebrating
his and Mrs. Chenault's seventeenth wed-I ________________ ______
ding anniversary. Sunday. June 3, the day bln. day ad man came in Monday with
he is obligated into the veep or trouble- her two sons from Chicago. She hasn't
shooter position The radio quiz pro- been in Dallas for five years. We *
grams continue to plague certain compos- hope that she's not a full fledge dat
ing room households, and one of these ----•* “ ' --
days the quiz masters are going to be
amazed and have to send the jackpot out
the DuBois Haden plantation. Mra. Haden
has been listening to a certain program
offering cash for -th answer to certain
questions, which runs daily until someone
VQGuC.Rnlamezssvam-
many enemies as he apparently has
entitled to a little extra protection.
—LEWIS EASTERLING.
much needed rest after his campaigning
. The Times Herald gets their newsprint
from all over the world. Finland included
J. D. Douglas, day ad man, bought a
1951 Chevrolet four door sedan this week.
I am proud to learn that somebody .has
got some money Elton Sullinger, day
mono operator, is known as the Baron of
Hartsdale Casanova Sturgeon, night
operator, who was intending to take his
vacation, pulled his slip instead. We were
very sorry to see him leave Jimr-
Singleton, day operator, and his quarti.
will ring at TSCW in Denton. Texas, this
week for the graduation exercise. The
song will be "Seniors Just Fade Awy;
We have received letters from all the
candidates, winners and losers alike, ex-
pressing their thanks for our support
Herschel Philips, night machinist, went
fishing May 14th and 15th at Possum
Kingdom. He reported that he caught a
dozen black base Dan Neel, day ad man.
has got back into the habit of growing a
mustache Homer Herring, the main
1■
were also fishing Eddie Hicks, night ad
man. had both of his children in the
hospital for tonsiltis operations this week.
They are both getting along just fine.
Ottney Kedy, night proofreader, who has
been on her vacation in New Orleans, is
reported to be back in town N. H. Jack-
son. night operator, has quit Imbibing
anything except H2O. You can hear vibra-
tions from Chicago to Houston George
Boyd, night operator, has started a new
library from what I can hear Elbert
Carr, night operator, is still catching lots I
of fish at Breckenridge A report has j
been made to the sanitary committee that
we need screens on the windows in order '
to keep the bugs out it has been re-
ported that the wife of Herb Walker, day
operator, had a major operation Wednes- ,
day morning. We understand that this re-
sulted from a fall that Mrs. Walker had
several months ago Neil Wright, night
ad man. claims he really gets results from
.. .
STATE OF PRESERVATION ».
P
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Reilly, Wallace. The Dallas Craftsman (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 25, Ed. 1 Friday, May 25, 1951, newspaper, May 25, 1951; Dallas, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1549698/m1/3/: accessed July 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .