The Dallas Craftsman (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 12, Ed. 1 Friday, February 8, 1952 Page: 4 of 4
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THE DALLAS CRAFTSMAN
-GOOD HEALTH
By Williams
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seconded and carried that
made.
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Answer to Question No. 2:
health service in every common-
• MAZYCK WIS ELECTION
AGENTS REPRESENTING YOUR INSURANCE CO. OF TEXAS
I
By ARNOLD BEICHMAN
the greatest giveaway by an Amer-
chiatrie Hospital because the doctors
GEORGE F. COX AND COMPANY
V
INSURANCE
"1
Gulr States Bldg.
Since 1926
4
STerling 3333
Bu-M-UN
Ree. FA-9807
Clarence H.
EMERSON
Fire ... Uft... Automoblle
Insurance
1
EOEDER * BOBS
2708 SAMUEL BLVD.
Victor 6416
DALLAS, TEXAS
FIRE
COLLISION
THEFT
TA-9151
TA-9162
WHITE ROCK INSURANCE AGENCY
»
HERBERT O. CRAFT
JOHN H. YOUNG
ALL Coverages
Easy Payments
Ta# your agent to place YOUR insurance with
Easy Payments
Geo. Reichardt
FA-2636
FA-9030
YOUR OWN Company
JOHN M. CLARK AND CURTIS PARKER
*
150 Automobiles—New and Used
Financing at Bmk Rates
i
All Kinds Insurance
WILSON BUILDING
DALLAS
PE-8572
1916 BRYAN
SEEKS-411
RI-6491
EDWARDS - NORTHCUTT & CO.
■
Fire
Bonde
Auto
Uta
b
i* Local does, too. Over 100,000 of us
And
3615 Gaston Avenue
VI-2577
and
*
/j
Repres
the Insurane
Company of Texas
(
DEAN OLIVER
NAME
X02-1772
02-1985
Dallas 2, Texas
2017 Republic Bank Building
116% West Bate Street
RA-6804
Gmmnd rraiia, Texas
DALLAS ASSOCIATION OF INSURANCE AGENTS
E459
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33
7
§
$,
ocdetccce
I.CT./
2801 BRYAN
RA-5105
SHeRTER
HOURS/
I ARE 8URN5
5Enuous 7
You, too, can get the full protection you need
. with the working man's own insurance company,
The Insurance Company of Texas.
ii - —
ODDLY ENOUGH!
GEORGE CHAMBERLAIN AGENCY
Any Kind of Insurance
We note that the Chinese used
Umbrellas 3,000 years ago, so bor-
rowing must be an old, old custom.
Phone
EV-0580
3 MAS DIPHTHERJA
BEEN CONQUERED ?
The first South American railway
was constructed In Chile In 1952.
music alive, provide it free for peo-
ple who enjoy music and give un-
employed musicians a few dollars
worth of employment. .
Musicians like to play for apprecla-
tive audiences. If the audience can't
come to them in an auditorium because
they're bedridden, then the musicians
FIRE—AUTOMOBILE-LIFE
We Meke 4% Automobile Loams
10331 GARLAND ROAD
Joe Jacobs Ins.
Agency
Mereantnle Bank Bldg.
PHONE RA-6888
Burke Memorial
Held In Holyoke
AFM Program
Gives Many
Free Concerts
There are two kinds of voters;
the Ignorant ones and the ones who
vote for your candidate.
If you copy the ways of the sloth,
don't be surprised to find yourself
out on a limb.
W. M. -BILL- GREEN
Bea E-0696
ISETiDHogns
mpoMwoNM/TR
CiILDREN UNDER n.
Special memorial services were held
for the late John Burke, who served
for many years an president of the
Holyoke (Mass.) Central Labor Coun-
cil. at the council’s regular meeting.
Ben Hull, associate commissioner.
Department of Labor and Industries,
State House, Boston. was the principal
speaker. A plague of Burke, former
aiderman of Holyoke, was presented to
the council.
Represented at the meeting were
Durham. N. C. — Guy Mazyek, vet-
eran union leader, has been elected
president of Local 208. AFL Tobacco
Workers, after being defeated a year
ago.
FIRE - CASUALTY - AUTOMOBILE
Tel. Bas PR-2312-Res DI-9W
318 Fidelity Building
DALLAS, TEXAS
The Wage Stabilization Board has
approved a 6 2 p ercent pay Increase
and other benefits for some Pacific
Coast members of the Masters, Mates
and Pilots Union, AFL. The board an-
nounced approval of a contract be-
tween the union apd the Pacific Mari-
time Assoclation.
Burglary
Boapittd
LISBON
INSURANCE
AGENCY
■
GLYNN O. GREEN
Res. TE-3488
diphtheria.
iCopyrignt 1951 by Health Informa
ton foundation)
Compaay of Texas
FR-2448
DUNN-MeDANIEL AGENCY
INSURANCE
Fire - Automobile - Life - Hospitalization
THE INSURANCE COMPANIES
OF TEXAS GROUP
ILGWU Gives
614,000 to 37
Varied Causes
was DASSED w WA5SNCWUSETT at ‘92.-
/9,4
Christensen Agency
GENERAL ISURANCE
C. F. Christensen On Christensen
HARRY L CARTER AGENCY
COMPLETE nSURANCE SEVICE
1924 Forth Haskell Avenue
Dallas, 4, Texas
ELECTION SCHEDULED
FOB CONGRESS SEAT
AUTO - FIRE - IIABILITY
ISURANCE
Joint Labor
Committee to
End Disputes
I
l.
WSB APPROVES PILOT
UNION PAY RAISE
ST
orchestra In Baton Rouge, La.. gave
a concert at Carville, La., for 500
lepers. On another occasion the New
York musicians. Local 802. sent an
orchestra into the Kings County Psy-
Representing The Insurance Company
of Texas
7100 Military Pkwy
Dallas, Texas
Representing
The Insuranee Company of Texas
GLYNN O. GREEN AGENCY
We Insure Everything Against Anything
n
Capital Stock Companies
b
3 I
-L members, in Tout now share ownership of this
— old line legal reserve capital stock insurance company. You
local can get in, too, and help build Texes Labor’s
Minutes of Meeting
Dallas Central Labor Council
February 1, 1952
. . . Accident and
Siehnau
ity check food handlers in res-
taurants. groceries, and butcher
shops, for they can transmit dis-
eases such as the common cold
readily, and possibly more ser-
ious diseases. Besides requiring
LFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF TEXAS
ItofawhtMki
I_________________________________
। obligatien to "e furthe
I---—----
NO
EAt
0
n
Some MoTu
Mttofwwrril
AToD SUPPLY
wnuwBWi
Ml TM IMS.
WILLIAM
BENDIX
DTFCTNE
SToRY’
- WMONCE ABATBe
FOftTK riY GIANTS
" IFOnMATON CovPON
1 To: T INSURANCE COMPANY OF TEXAS, UM Riehmond Sireet, Dole. 14, Tosos
I 1 am interested la steal la *a Compemy, I am a member of ----------------
UXIOX HEADS JOIX
TO AID RED CROSS
James C. Quinn, secretary-treas-
urer of the Central Trades and Labor
Council, AFL was named co-secre-
tary of the 60-man committee repre-
senting the AFL and CIO to solicit
funds for the Red Cross among the 1
million union members In New York.
The effort is part at the annual Red
Cross fund campaign which begins
on March 1.
ADOltiS CITY .
THEINSRKNCECOMPANIES OF TEXAS GROUP
1. »
CAN ROOD
HANDLERS
TUANSMIT
DISEASE
“ ?
In the Great Seal of the United
States the stripes or pales represent
the states of the nation.
members of the Central Labor Coun-
cils of Springfield, Northhampton,
Westfield, and Greenfield.
I
AUTOMOBILE LIABILITY PEISONAL LIABILITY
FIDELITY BONDS HAIL AND WINDSTORM
New York. — Contributions by the
International Ladies Garment Workers
Union totaling $614,000 to 27 philan-
thropic. liberal and labor causes and
institutions were announced by Presi-
dent David Dubinsky.
Of $265,000 assigned to labor and
etvie projects abroad, 8100,000 to for
the United Jewish Appeal, $25,000 to
aid the publication of Lo Populatre.
anu-Comamunist labor newspaper
founded by the late Leon Blum, aad
$25,000 tor Roosevelt Institute, Italian
orphans' school at Palermo. Other
donations to this group include $10,-
000 for flood relief in Italy, 875,000 to
the Jewish Labor Committee, and
125,000 to the Free Trade Union Com-
mittee.
The National Foundation for Infan-
tile Paralysis heads U. S. community
causes with 1100,000, wSlle 815,000
goes to the Red Cross, 85,000 to the
Federation of Physically Handicapped,
and 33,000 to the National Urban Lea-
gue.
Striking Prudential insurance agents
were given 85,000 Hospitals and sani-
loris across the country are aided
with a total of *124,50* This includes
827.500 for the “City of Hope," Los
Angeles; Brooklyn Home end Hospi-
tal for Chronic Diseases, 315,000:
Denver Consumptive Sanitarium, $5,-
000; and cancer, heart and multiple
sclerosis research, 313,000.
Among educational projects sharing
in a 323,500 allotment are Education
Foundation for Apparel Institute, $5,-
004; Roosevelt College, Chicago, $2,-
500: United Negro College Fund, $3,-
000: League for Industrial Democracy,
36.900; and Wlltwyck School. Esopus,
N. Y, which cares for malajusted chil-
dren. 83,000.
Mizell for one weeks’ work in Secre-
tary Hay’s office. A motion was made,
duly seconded and carried that this bill
be paid.
Also a bill was presented to the
Council from the Dallas Railway and
Terminal Company In the amount at
$30.00 for the use of a bus in entertain-
ing German Labor guests. A motion
was mads, duly seconded and carried
that this bill be paid.
A bill from Gardner's Florist in the
amount ot 35 87 was presented. A mo-
tion duly seconded and carried was
made that this bill be paid.
Communication also from the Na-
tional Conference of Christians and
Jews.
Under Reports of Delegates:
Delegate Jim Lacy of Dallas Gen-
eral Drivers Union No. 745 gave an
A special Congressional election
will be held Feb. 19 in Queens, New
York City.
A successor to former Rep- Vincent
Quinn (D., N. T.) will be chosen.
lean trade union is bringing happi-
ness and pleasure to countless thou-
sands of people all over the United
States and Canada.
Every day of the year, somewhere
YA-8829 . DALLAS
ED CASTLE SELLS A. F. OF L.
Member Owned
Insurance
piece of therapy for the mentally ill.
It’s hard to estimate how much
money the AFM has put up for these
free concerts, financed by a system or
royalty payments to a special Music
Performance Trust Fund by the re-
cording industry, but $5,000,000 in the
past few years is no exaggeration.
And the money goes for music—no
other expenses like rentals, printing,
publicity or promotion and no admis-
sion is ever charged for the perform-
ances. The fund is administered by an
Impartial trustee. Col. Samuel R.
Rosenbaum The agreement limits ad-
ministrative expenses to 5 percent but
costs are actually kept to less than 1
percent.
New York. — The AFL and CIO
in New York City set up a joint com-
mittee to end jurisdictional disputes.
The committee will have the power
to withhold official AFL or CIO sup-
port for strikes or picket lines that
arise from jurisdictional disputes
Martin T. Lacey, president of the
Centra] Trades and Labor Council,
AFL, and Michael J. Quill, president
of the CIO Council-, are co-chairmen.
Lacey is also head of the Teamsters
Joint Council, and Quill is president of
the Transport Workers Union.
AFL members also inedude James
C. Quinn, secretary-treasurer of the
Central Trades and Labor Council;
Howard MeSpendon, president of the
Building and Construction Trades
Council; Moe Rosen, vice president of
the Central Trades and Labor Coun-
cil, and John J. Brennan, secretary-
treasurer of the Building and Con-
struction Trades Council.
MeSpedon said one of the objectives
of the committee will be joint action
against so-called unions led by Com-
munists and racketeers. "Some of
these groups masquerade as unions.”
be said, “and others have been ex-
pelled."
not only Brother Reilly, but eay other
delegate who represented two organt-
zations be allowed to cast the votes of
The Ezcuttve Board read It’s writ-
ten report with Its reeom mandations.
Under this report several delegates
took part la this discussion. Several
points at order were raised by the
delegates tn regards to the procedure.
President Graham was over-ruled by
the body when his decision was ap-
pealed by Secretaty Hays. A motion
was made and duly seconded that the
Executive Board's report be concurred
in. This motion was defeated 33 to M.
Under New Bustmess:
A motion was made, duly seconded
and carried that Secretary Haye be
allowed to hire a secretary of his own
choice. Motion carried 34 to 11.
Under Good and Welfare:
Delegate P. Dale Jackson spoke to
the Council. A point of order was
raised on Brother Jackson’s remarks
by Secretary Hays. President Graham
Instructed Brother Jackson to stay on
the question and refrain from making
any further remarks about individual
delegates. Brother Jackson’s rumerks
were also answered by Delegate Wal-
lace Reilly. Motion was made, second-
ed and carried that the Council ad-
journ.
Respectfully submitted,
JOHN W. HATS. Sec’y-Treas.
It is important that the public aneraottaostonjprente, schbi
nurses, and teachers. For a sore
throat, especially in children,
consult a doctor. It may be
THE INSURANCE COMPANY OF TEXAS
6336 Riehmond In Dallas 1*03 Celumet Is Houston
Mb— Office Gulf Coast Office
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF TEXAS
3009 Knee In Dallas
M10 So. Lancaster Dallas, Texas
In these two countries, whether a thought music could be an Important
veterans hospital, an old folke’ home. - - - • —
Quinn resigned his Sth District seat
after he was elected Queens District
Attorney last November.
Quinn had been tn Congress since
1941. The Sth District elected a Re-
publican in 1946 and a Democrat in
1944.
THE INSURANCE COMPANY OF TEXAS
43M Riehmond is Dallas 1441 Celumet Is Houston
Hemome GaCosOma
Stere, 9 wi dtoeA it I,C.T. !
an orphanage, a public park or play-
ground. a hospital—agroup of musi-
cians is providing free music. The
thanks go out to the American Fed-
eration of Musicians and its president,
James C. Petrillo.
Let’s state right off that it is not
sheer altrustm which motivates the
AFM in bringing live music free to
local civic and charitable institutions.
Basically, it's an AFM idea to keep
---Unio 84mm wend me, witheut
or have s Company roprusentafiv call on ate.
go to the wards as "strolling” must-
New York.—Nqw in its fifth .year, clans. Recently, an AFM symphony
food handlers to have periodic
physical check-ups, some om-
munities provide courses where
workers are taught sanitation
to protect both themselves and
customers, to well as care of
food to prevent spoilage.
Answer to Question Na. 1:
Children still can contract
diphtheria, but the disease is
largely controlled. In 1831 there
were 206,»3» cases of diphtheria
in the United States as compared
with 5,931 cases in 1950, lowest
figure of any year on record.
This gratifying reduction has
been achieved by "shots." better
The regular meeting of the Dallas
Centra! Labor Council was called to
order by President Graham.
Roll call showed all officers pres-
eat Minutes of the las* meeting were
read and approved
Under Credentials:
Credentials were read from the fol-
lowing local unions: The Cement Ma-
sons Local No. 549 informing the
Council that Jtmmie E. Henderson was
a delegate; The Dallas Phpto- Engrav-
ers Union No 38 notified the Council
that Brother W. O. McAnally and
Brother U. N. Faulk are delegates for
1952; The Dallas Printing Pressmen
and Assistants Union No. 44 notified
Council that Brother Salvador Reyna
would be a delegate; The Dallas
Stereotypers Union No. 47 notified
that Brother Dale W Kagamaster had
been duly appointed as a delegate to
the Council: The Dallas Moving Pic-
ture Machtne Operators Union No.
249 notified the Council that Brothers
G. M. Jones and J. H. Davis have been
duly elected alternate delegates to the
Central Labor Council; The Construc-
tion and General Laborers Union Na
518 notified the Council that Brother
C. P. Edwards has been appointed to
serve as a delegate to the Council in
place of Brother A. C Newman;
Brother J. E. Moore of the Machinist
Union explained to the Council that he
was a delegate representing his organi-
zation and could like to be officially
seated. After some discussion, a mo-
tion ws made and duly seconded that
Brother Moore be seated as a delegate
and the motion was carried.
Under Communications:
Several communications were read
oft to the body. A communication from
Mrs. Matt Preske, Route 1. Box 45.
Grand Prairie, Texaa. Informing the
Council of the action that was taken
by her in the protest that she made to
radio station WRR and Mayor Adoue
protesting the removal of Frank Ed-
wards* radio program. Motion was
made and seconded that this communi-
cation be answered by the Central
Council. The motion carried
Weekly news letter from the office
of Paul C. Sparks was read. He also
requested information out of our dally
newspapers in regards to people run-
THE WORKING MANS COMPANIES
SI
---CALL---
W. ARNOLD DIFFEY, JR.
For General Insurance Service
Tower Petroleum Building .
STerling 1061 Dallas 1, Texas STerling 2305
■
1
William Muldoon was known as
the father of American wrestling.
Answer to Question No. 1:
Minor burns are painful and
annoying and should ba proper-
ly cared for. If large areas of
skin are burned it is apt to be
very serious and sometime* fatal.
Then expert medical attention is
required. Modern methods and
new drugs make it possible to
save many who are badly burn-
ed. With burns, an ounce of pre-
vention is worth a ton of cure.
It to especially important to see
that children cannot reach heat-
ed grates, hot flat irons, and ket-
tles full of hot fluids.
"-u
Profit by adversity. When fate
hands you a lemon, make some
lemonade.
I । VMbmmhmmw AS ‘
OK.
9 Kaee
BURT PERRIN COMPANY
GEEAL MSURANCB
auto - nn - LIFE - LOANS
UM H. Buekner Blvd. Lake Part
C.B. SEARLES
Highrm, Gullenge ana Terry
GENERAL IkSURANCE
1621 Kirby Bldg. RA-5148
ning for state otfices. Motion made
and seconded that this information be
compiled with.
A letter was read from the Ladles'
Garment Workers’ Union notifying the
Council that they were having an
institute to be held February 2, 1952,
at Southern Methodist University. No.
action was taken.
Communications from The Insur-
ance Company of Texas showed a
phamplet from the Trades Unionist, an
old line A. F. of L. publication com-
plimenting William J. Harris. Presi-
dent of the Texas State Federation of
Labor and other officers for the fine
work that they are doing on this pro-
gram.
Under Communleations aad Bills i
A bill was presented to the Council
for the sum of 850.00 for Mrs. Oma
N k/M
Pizfi
I THE WORKING MANS COMPANIES
GEO. A. COX & COMPANY
Est. 1923
Insurance—Real Estate
Phone PR-8032 DALLAS National City Bank Bids.
outline on the wage dispute concera-
tag his orzanisr —
Under Committee
At this tmea - -___-
Sister Irene Greathouse, duly meconded
and carried thata roll call ba taken by
the becretary. A point of order waa
raised in regards to delegate Wallace
C. Reilly. Delegate Reilly, after ex-
plainlag to the body, a motion was
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Reilly, Wallace. The Dallas Craftsman (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 12, Ed. 1 Friday, February 8, 1952, newspaper, February 8, 1952; Dallas, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1549733/m1/4/: accessed June 21, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .