The Dallas Craftsman (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 23, Ed. 1 Friday, April 25, 1952 Page: 4 of 4
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9
THE DALIAS CRAFTSMAN
America Stronger
I. J. Murray. A motion was made, will be called at a later date.
n
tl
Bustness RA-4204
50
Houaton.—-(TLPA)— America is
I
Read Carefully
GEORGE CHAMBERLAIN AGENCY
Any Kind of Insurance
WILSON BUILDING
PR-8572
DALLAS
/
/
OVER
1
THE
TOP
1/1
AGAIN!
4819 Collins
Ph. I-1782
Dalian, Texas
cu> H»
\
I
I. C. T. is bigger than ever—and growing every day.
- YOU CAN BE A PART
Of This Growing Labor Enterprise
as
STOCKHOLDER
2 7 SO-A Lagow
HU-9020
or
POLICY OWNER
Send in this coupon TODAY!
5209 So. Iamar
Dallas, Texas
TA-9151
TA-9152
COUPON
MR
1621 Kirby Bldg.
RA-5108
DEAN OLIVER
Real Estate and Insuranee
My fire Insurance expires (date)
□
N02-1772
102-1985
116% West Mala Street
My hospitallzation Isuranees expires (date)
□
Grand Pralrle, Texas
Life tsurance
□
Automoblle or other casuaity Innranee
□
Stock tn L T. C.
□
of the
Union
4614 W. University
DI-6147
Offlee: IA-7270YA-6066
4% Al
Same
Street
HO
Telephone
Dallas 1, Texas
STerling 2805
STerling 1051
EDWARDS-NORTHCUTT&
ANY
RI-0108
Fire
Auto
Uto
VI2577
7
Hi]
OWNED BY
Morris Liquor Store
LIQUOR—WINEGI
I Appreciate Tour Business
KNOLL REPLACES
VAUGHAN WITH I. T. U.
George Washington lived in New
York City while he was President.
prior to the council m
three members were pi
uL,
Ci
n<
Cli
til
Bi
sent
coni
R. 1
of a
pro]
Cow
sehe
The
Kim
bidd
Na
Rife I
of pl
Won
are
PAUL SPARKS, Secretary
Texas State Federation
815 Marion St.
Paul Boppolo
cia
the
K
Te:
Th.
rill
mei
vot.
Lacy of the General rivers Local No.
715 was unable to attend due to Ms
local Union meeting. Another meetteg
MIUS CENTRAL LABOR COUNCIL
INDORSES BOND ISSUE FORIMAY 1
but only
Bro Jim
John Quincy Adams was the only
ex-president to return to Washington
as a representattve tn Congress.
percent stronger than it was 10 yeara
ago—and getting stronger all the time
—and yet bome people insist on "view-
mg with alarm* all the time. *
M. J. NORRELL
URGES WORKERS TO
SUPPORT BONOS
The Innranee Company of Texas,
6836 Richmond
Dallas, Texas
I want my Insurance with Organized Labor’s 0WN Insuranee
eompany. Without obligation to me, ple.ee ask a representative
of the company to stop by and talk with me about
Another 20,000-share stock issue of The Insurance
Company of Texas has been over-subscribed. I. C. T. now
becomes a 60,000-share capital stock company, owned and
controlled by Organized Labor.
Vogel Package Store
LQVOR — BEER - WIE
6800 infos at Henderson
Dallas, Texas
A. F. of L. Unions and members in Texas have done
it again.
Sec. 5. All resolutions must be in
writing, and presented to the Exec-
utive Secretary, who shall refer them
to the proper committees, and no reso-
lution shall be acted upon until it has
been returned from the committee, ex-
cept. by unanimous consent of the con-
vention.
All resolutions must be in the hands
of the Executive Secretary by noon of
the second day, and must be in dupli-
cate. Delegates desiring to Introduce
resolutions later than the time speci-
fied must first pain the unanimous
consent of the convention.
Sec. 6. Convention committees shall
be limited tn fifteen (15) members,
selected from the duplicate credentials
in the office of the Executive Secretary
four (4) days prior to the opening of
the convention.
Sec. 24. Any union in arrears six
months shall be suspended and can be
reinstated only by payment of arrear-
Representing the Insuranee
Company of Texas
BurpUnp
Hoopital
in
mi
Bro
stat
tral
Pec
E.
Ray,
fine
pret
ers.
Am Agent of Labor's own insurance company will discuss
your Insuranee program with you.
JOE’S LIQUOR STORE
LIQUOR— WnE—GI
I Appreciate Your Business
ci
11
t
HOYTS LIQUOR STORE
A Complete Line of
LIQUORS AMD WINES
Member of Teamsters Union
Soffrion Pkg. Store
LIQUORS — WIES
LOW PRICES
UNION MEN WELCOME
Fitzhugh Pkg. Store
YiME WiAeS AM 11 LIQUORS
AT FAIR PRICES
115 So. Fitshugh
UN-9470
FUN-BAR
rHREE FLOOR snows MIGMTLT
Featuring the Charneters
---CALL---
W. ARNOLD DIFFEY, JR.
For General Insurance Service
Tower Petroleum Building
Don’t Buek Traffie— Free Delivery
L & L LIQUORS
3507 OAK LAWM
HABRT KATE
Phones t LA-0636—1 LA-0178
HARRY L. CARTER AGENCY .
COMPLETE INSURACE SEVICE
1924 North Hasken Avenue
Dallas, 4, Texno
DANCING
788 Ft Worth Are.
CLUB PACKAGE STORE
LIQUORS ■ WIE . BEEM
L. B. GOLDMAN, Owner
5710 HINES
DALLAS, TEXAS
|
CUI
Pal
tl
att
Stagg Liquor Store
BEEB — WINE — LIQVOR
Fest Free Delivery - Corerteeor Service
Fbone DI-0192
tVt2 Hine. Boulevard
Main Cut Rato
Liquor Store No. 2
BEER WTMES LIQUORS
5440 East Grand nt Samuels Blvd.
TR-6127
V. M. (PUNT) BALLARD
Representing
LIFE INSURANCE COMPAMT OF TEXAS
SAMMY’S LIQUORS
EVEErrHIG TO DUMB
late
OrERATG RNGnNEERS
1 So. Harwond RL-oe8e
A
I
Whiskles — Lquers — Fine Wine.
BEER—All Brands
La Bruzzo Package
Stores, he.
“IM OAK CLIFF IT’S THE"
ALBERT ROLLINS INSURANCE AGENCY
428 WEST JEFFERSON BLVD.
Equipped to'Service Your Every Insuranee Meed
Marcus S. Miller
Special Inturance Service
1720 CEDAR SPRINGS
win Appreelate You Remembering
Me On Your Insuranee Needs
Ph. RI-9300 It no answer call RA-6366
C. B. SEARLES
with
Highmmi, Gulledge and Terry
GEMERAL nSURANCE
I ’ ’I
THE INSURANCE COMPANIES Of TEXAS GROUP
The Insurance Company of Tasas
Life Insurance Company of Texas
Continental Fire and Casualty
Imsurance Corp.
Hmn Offie.-Dallak, Tmm
I am a member of Local No.
Night: YU-8041
OBILE LOANS_______
Paul Sparks States CONVENTION CALL OF TEXAS STATE
America Stronger FEDERATION OF LABOR IS ISSUED
4% AUTO LOAMS
Ron Wilkins Insurance
. All KIds
Agents for Insurance Co. of Texan
Pleasant Grove 1380 S. Buckner
Telephones: EX-0800 EK-4405
Night: EX-1es
City—
Ou
hean
A.i
case
Thri
discu
on tl
for
schi
movit
trat
exec
Capri
ested
the I
again
uni
some
the a
ance
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le abi
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Fur
a. m.
beth
Mond
Ser
Chap.
I ram
was I
1a*
Mrs
seven
tern I
Sur
land
live <i
era, 1
Calif.,
and t
Mrs. J
Wimbi
Austin, Texas, April 23. 1952
To All Arltated Organ izations
GREETING:
In accordance with the Constitutiom
of the Texas State Federation of La-
bor. Section 39. and by the authority
vested in the Executtve Board, we
herewith rabmit the ofticlal call for
the Pirty-Fourth Convention of the
Texas State Moderation of Labor, to
be held in the City of Amarillo, Texas,
beginning Monday June 23. 1952. and
continuing until the bustness at the
convention to comp leted.
The Herring Hotel has been selected
as Convention Headquarters Full
Information regarding hotel rates and
accommodations will be found on the
back of this can 5
Enclosed you will find credential
blanks. The one marked "original" is
to retained by your elected delegate,
and by him presented to the Commit-
tee on Credentials at the Convention.
The one marked "duplicate" should be
mailed to the Executive Secretary as
soon as your delegate is elected.
To entile your delegate tn a seat In
the Convention, your local must have
paid its per capita tax for the first
quarter of 1952. Locals not now af-
filiated with the Federation may seat
delegates by paying per capita tax for
the second quarter of 1952 Attention
is respectfully directed to the Federa-
tion law governing representation and
voting strength in the Convention, and
poll tax requtrement for delegates.
412 Littlefield Building,
Austin, Texas.
EXECUTIVE BOARD of the
TEXAS STATE FEDERATION
OF LABOR
WM. J. HARRIS. President
C. R. SAUNDERS. Vlee President.
First District
KENNTH MABRY. Vice President,
Second District
W. S. EAST, Vice President, Third
District _____
GEORGE F. WEBBER, Vice Presi-
dent, Fourth District
BILL SAMS, Vice President Fifth
District
M M. MeKNIGHT, Vice President,
Sixth District
A. R. JOHNSON. Vice President
Seventh District
E. B. GROSS, Vice President,
Eighth District
J. A. McMahon, JR., Vice Presi-
dent. Ninth District
L. A. TOWNSEND, Vice President.
Tenth District
WM. CULLEN, Vice President.
Eleventh District
MRS. CHARLOTTE MORGAN,
Twelfth Vice President
FREEMAN EVERETT. Thirteenth
Vice President.
Additional credential forms will be
- Miller as alternate delegate to the
convention. Motion was made, duly
seconded and carried that nominations
cease and Bro. Miller be elected by
acclamation. Bro. Dave Cooper made
a motion that each delegate be allowed
the sum of $200.00 for expenses to the
convention. This motion was duly
seconded and carried.
Good and Welfare:
Delegate P. O. Marr of the Painters
_ Local No. 53, who is a member of the
Board of Directors of the Dallas So-
ciety for Crippled Children, spoke on
the automobile races which will be
held at Fair Park on April 30. 5:00
o'clock p. m. The proceeds of this will
be turned over to the Crippled Chil-
drens Society. He urged all locals to
buy these tickets. A motion was made,
1 duly seconded and carried that the
council purchase twenty-ftye of these
~ tickets for the delegates of the coun-
~ cil.
1 There being no further business to
come before the council, the meeting
was adjourned
Respectfully submitted.
JOHN W HAYS. Sec’y.-Treas.
Paul Sparks, secretary of the Texas
State Federation of Labor took a look -F fromi. Federation Taw
at these "viewers with alarm" in a Exeerpts from1athe Federation Ia
e
“45”
send a proxy vote. Ladies' auxillarles
may not be represented by proxy
Proxies can not be issued by a local
union to a delegate residing in an-
other town or city than that in which
his union is located, except proxies
carried for local unions tn adjacent
towns or cities having a population
of less than 5,000, and no delegate shall
be allowed to carry a proxy vote un-
less he is a regularly accredited dele-
gate from his own union or from a
central body.
See 28 All delegates to the Conven-
tion from central bodies affiliated
with the Texas State Federation of La-
bor maust be a member of a local un-
ion affiliated with the central body.
See 29 The delegates must present
credentials in person to the credentials
committee. All delegates most show
that they are possessed of a current
poll tax receipt, or must have same
verified upon the face of their creden-
tials by the secretary of their local
union or central body. Credentials
must contain space in which the
financial secretary of the affiliated
organisation shall certify the actual
membership of the organisation.
See 30. The voting strength tn con-
vention shall be determined as foll-
ows;
Central Bodies: Each central body
shall be entitled to fifteen fl5) votes,
whether represented by three delegates
or one.
State Associations or State Alliance:
Each Association or Alliance shall be
entitled to five (5) votes.
Label Leagues: Each union label
league shall be entitled to five (5)
votes.
Women’s Auxiltaries: Each women’s
auxillary shall be entitled to three (3)
votes, regardless of membership
Local Unions: Each local union shall
be entitled to one (l) vote for the first
ten (10) members or less, and one
additional vote for each additional ten
(10) members or majority fraction of
ten members, of its paid up average
monthly membership for the fiscal
year preceding the convention.
We anticipate meeting yonr dele-
gates during the convention week. and
ask your cooperation in making the
Fifty-Fourth Convention a most suc-
cessful one.
With best good wishes to yonr en-
tire membership, we remain
Fraternally yours,
PAUL C. SPARKS. Executive Sec.,
STOCK SALES
First Floor Labor Temple
___________________________Residence 1IR-I-M41
Dallas —Francis J. Knoll of Dallas
Monday assumed his duties as secre-
tary-treasurer of The Insurance Com-
pany of Texas, replacing John G.
Vaughan in that assignment for the
company.
Directors of the company elected
Knoll, who is also secretary and
treasurer of Continental Fire *
Casualty Insurance Corp., a compan-
ion firm in The Insurance Companies
of Texas Group.
Vaughan will relinquish this as-
signment. but will continue as vice
president of ICT. as a director. and
as investment officer. The expansion
of the ICT Group into 13 other States
through the purchase of Continental
FAC Increased Vaughan’s duties at
llason with State Insurance depart-
ments to such an extent that be asked
to be relieved of his duties as secre-
tary-treasurer of ICT.
ages and the current quarter in full.
Local unions one fiscal year in arrears, ‘
shall be dropped from the rolls.
See. 25. (a) The president shall ap-
point a committee of three persons,
one of whom shall be a woman, as an
auditing and credentials committee,
whose duties shall be to audit the
books and accounts at the executive
secretary. The committee shall com-
pile the credentials so as to have them
in readiness to be able to report at the
first day’s session The committee
shall be selected from the credentials
In the hands of the executive secretary
and said committee shall report to the
executive secretary in the Convention
city two days prior to the opening of
the Convention.
(b) The committees shall inspect
each delegate and any male delegate
not having at least five union labels or
female delegate not having at least
three union labels, shall have their
credentials submitted to the Conven-
tion for consideration. The credentials
committee shall report to the Conven-
tion all delegates not having the re-
quired number of label* when making
their report. Each boninide label of
every craft must be counted, unless it
is obvious to the committee that the -
delegate is endeavoring to defeat the
purpose of this law.
See. 27. Representation of this Fed- i
eration shall be one (l) delegate from I
each local union, regardless of mem-
bership up to 100 members, and one
additional delegate for each additional
100 members or majority fraction of
100 members; and three delegates
from each central body; and one dele- _
gate from each union label league and _
one delegate from eacf properly ac-
credited women's auxiliary—one dele- f
gate from each State Association of I
A. F. of L. affiliated crafts.
One delegate may cast the entire I i
voting strength of his union, when so I
qualifying at time of registration. A I
delegate may claim membership in I
only one union, each additional union I
shall count as a proxy, and no delegate I
shall be allowed to vote more than
three proxies. Unions entitled to 8 -
votes or more shall not be allowed to r
MEMBERS OF THE AFOFL
Scyene Liquor Store
-HOUSE OP FINE SPHUTS”
We Appreciate Your Patronage
Cigarettes • Liquor ■ Wine - Beer
Bob and Mary Lee Bulleh
4811 Scyene Road Dallas, Texas
talk in Houston last week on the
“What’s in View for Fifty-two" pro-
gram of the League of Women Voters.
The labor official was one of the
speakers In the forum sponsored by
the League, Lite Magazine and Sta-
tion KPRC in Houston.
The speaker compared the situation
of the United States today with the
situation in 1941, the U. 8. had less
than'47,000,000 people employed, while
today it has nearly 60,000,000. In addi-
tion, efficiency has Increased tre-
mendously. As a result industrial pro-
duction at the first of this year stood
63 percent above 1941 levels. Sparks
declared.
“Yet any day in almost any current
periodical, we can find a rhubarb of
•viewers with alarm’,” he continued.
“The outcry is so extensive that it is
hard to understand. Why all these
worries and warnings of dire peril
when actually the picture is reassur-
ing?"
As an example. Sparks cited a Hous-
ton contractor who started as a con-
struction worker and who has grown
rich on state and federal contracts.
"Today his enterprises are busy with
about 3500,000,000 In government ord-
ers.” he declared. "Yet this man will
tell you solemnly that our democratic
government Is destroying opportunity
for the individual.”
"This man once hid too low on a big
dam. He was facing ruin. The govern-
ment saw Ms situation and renegotiat-
ed to keep him going. Yet this same
man will swear government paternal-
ism is about to destroy private enter-
prise.
"This man is alarmed about govern-
meat spending—particularly spending
on the welfare agencles. Of course, the
bulk of our welfare programs are
essentially insurance programs—old
age, or unemployment, and so on.
Through these programs the American
people have stacked away about 27
billion dollars in trust funds. If Uncle
Sam ever decided to cash in his insur-
ance polieles, he could pay off a tenth
of the national debt at one swoop. But
our man feels that laying away 27
billion dollars in this fashion is the
road to bankruptcy.
"And aside from the national bank-
ruptcy threatened by this percent of
the government’s spending that goes
for welfare, our man is worried be-
cause he thinks the "pampering” of
working people under our welfare pro-
grams will turn them into drones who
won't work at alL Yet, as a matter of
fact, these programs have been operat-
ing through the last ten years, and in
that decade our active labor force has
Increased faster than the population
as a whole.”
Actually. these “viewers with
alarm” are refustng to face the facts
of America’s strength, Sparks ex-
plained.
“Take an overall view,” he con-
cluded. “Before you let the rhubarb
raised by the worry boys get you
down, take a look at the facts. We're
fifty percent stronger than w were
a decade ago and getting stronger all
the time. America will meet the chal-
lenge.''
Dallas, Texas
RA-0839
Unftmished Business:
Secretary Hays read a letter from
Attorney Otto Mullinax regarding Um
Frank Edwards program. Mr. Mullinax
stated that he had written the Ameri-
can Federation at Labor, Station WRR,
and to Frank Edwards own organiza-
tion, but had not received aay informa-
tion, but would give the council a
detailed report as soon as the informa-
tion is received.
Delegate Wallace C. Reilly advised
the council that another political meet-
ing would be held about April 29 or
30, and would notify the members
later the exact date. He urged all
members to please attend these meet-
ings.
Bro. Parks of the Commercial Teleg-
raphers Local Union spoke to the
council members, telling them about
their strike and urging the moral sup-
port of all He stated that William
Green of the American Federation of
labor had given approval to the strike.
Mr. Parks thanked the council and
members for their assistance.
New Business:
Delegate Dale W Kagamaster spoke
regarding the bond program which is
to be voted on May 1. Delegate Wallace
C. Reilly gave a report on the program
and urged all members to vote one
hundred percent for this bond pro-
gram. A motion was made by Delegate
James Raincott of the Typographical
Local No. 173 that the officers of the
council prepare a resolution endors-
ing the bond program one hundred
percent Delegate Fred Winters spoke
on this question. The motion was
seconded by Delegate Retnlee. Motion
carried
The convention call notice from the
Texas State Federation of Labor was
read Motion was made by Delegate
Retnlee of the Typographical Local No.
173 that three delegates be sent to the
convention In Amarillo, Texas. This
motion was duly seconded and car-
ried Nominations being open for dele-
gates, Delegate Reinlee nominated
Wallace Reilly Bro C. P. Edwards
nominated John W Hays, and Dele-
gate Wallace C. Reilly nominated
Slater Irene Greathouse Bro. 1 N.
Becker made a motion that the nomi-
nations cease and that the delegates
be elected by acclamation, which mo-
tion was duly seconded and carried.
Delegate S. T. White nominated L. 8.
AL
turnished upon application. •
Hotel Rates for Texas Mate Federatiom
of Labor Convention
Amarillo. Texas
June M, 1902
HERRING HOTEL (Headquarters)
Single Rooms H-06 up
Doable Rooms36.00 up
With Turin Beds—$6 M up
CAPITOL HOTEL
Single Rooms—34 00 up
Double Rooms—*6.00 up
With Twin Bods—36-50 up
AMARILLO HOTEL
Single Rooms 34 00 up «
Double Room*—34.50 up
BLACKSTONE HOTEL
Single Rooms—34 00 up
Double Rooms—34.00 up
With Twin Beds—35.00 up
PIONEER HOTEL
Single Rooms—34.00
Doable Rooms—*5.00
talk and assured th* council members
that they would have their own dele-
gates present at the next mooting.
Standing Committee:
Delegtes I. N Becker, IL C. Honey-
cutt, Fred Winters and James E Wor-
ley gave some very interesting high-
lights or the Institute held by the Dal-
las Council on World Aftairs on April
15 and 14 They reported on the
speeches of the national speakers re-
garding our foreign policy and eco-
nomic situation. Each of the delegates
expressed their thanks aad apprecia-
tion to the council for sending them
as delegates to thia meeting.
Secretary Haya reported that the
Labor Day Program Committee met
M. J. Norrell, chairman of the Peo-
ple’s Bond Committee, today urged
Dallas workers to deliver a record
vote Thursday on the proposed $49,-
985,000 bond issue for basic city im-
provements.
The Dallas Central Labor Council
and the Dalian Building Trades Coun-
cil. representing stxty-stx American
Federation of Labor unions, have
solidly endorsed the proposed bond
issue
Norrell reminded Dellas working
men that th* city’s future—and thom-
sands of constructior industry jobs—
hinge directly on passage of the bond
issue
Failure of the bond program would
bring Danas to a virtual standstill, he
declared.
“An expanding Dallas is the work-
er's beet Job Insurance," he said. "If
the program does not carry, con-
struction work in the municipal, resi-
dential, commeretal and Industrial
fields will grind to a halt in the
months to come."
Residential construction win falter
Norrell explained, because there wi
be no funds available to take water
and sewers into new area*; no money
on hand to pave intersections in new
subdivisions.
"And certainly no major outside
business would want to move into a
city and build new headquarters if
that etty has voted a ‘no progress for
us ticket. “
Cost of the bond program, he said.
wm boost taxes but 5 cents per $100
of lax valuation . On a $5,000 home,
thh increase would figure 62 cents
a year: on a $10,000 bone, only 31.24
Norrell urged all union members to
actively parclpate tn the campaign
through personal and telephone con-
tacts with neighbors, and through
estadlishment of car pools on alsotion
day. "This la everybody’s campaign,"
Hou
luck
on on
Wil
agent
AFL,
read ii
Gabba
Gabba
work,
ill of
The
tide tl
his fit
prori;
, rm
- S
ctzed
Cho
vem-
duly seconded that these delegates
be obligated and seated. Motion car-
ried.
Secretary Hays nvn the financial
report as of April 18, 1952. Motion
was made, duly seconded and carried
that the report be accepted as read.
Communications:
A letter from the Insurance Com-
pany of Texas regarding the stock-
holders meeting at 2:00 o'clock p m..
April 19. at their home office, was
read to the members.. A motion was
made by Delegate Wallace C. Reilly
that the council send a representative
to the stockholders meeting and that
■ Sec,-Treas. John W. Hays be the
representative. Motion was duly secon-
ded by Bro. P. O. Marr. Motion carried.
A letter from William Green, presi-
dent of the American Federation of
Labor was read, urging all members
to ask their Senators and Congress-
men to vote for the Low Rent Housing
as authorized in the Housing Act of
1949.
Report of Delegates: ‘
Delegate Dale W. Kagamaster.
president of the Dallas Union Label
League, gave a report of the League,
stating that all officers had now been
elected, and that a charter waa being
applied for. Also that the League had
adopted the name of Dallas Unions
Label League. -
Bros. M. F. Rushing and Charles
Hunter of the Bus Operators Local
No. 1142 were Introduced at this time.
Each of these delegates gave a short
The regular meeting of the Dallas
Central Labor Council was called to
order by Vice President L. S Miller,
due to the absence of President Dan
W. Reynolds, who was in Seagoville,
Texas, as speaker to the Federal Insti-
tution inmates.
Roll call showed all officers present
except Reading Clerk Louise Rasmus-
sen. who was out of the city due to
her international union bustness. Sec-
retary John W Hays acted as reading
clerk.
Credentials:
A letter from the Dallas General
Drivers Local No. 745 was read advis-
Ing the ounci that Bro. L C. Story
had been elected as a delegate to re-
place Bro. R. C. Jackson. The Con-
struction and General laborer* Union
No. 518 also advised that Bro. Sam
Hinkley had been elected as a dele-
gate from that local to replace Bro
With Twin Beds—$6.00
ELITE COURT
Two People—*6.00
Twin Bed*—34.00
WESTERN MOTEL
Two People $600
Twin Bads M*>
ALAMO COURT
Single*—*3.00
Double#—36 00
PARK PLAZA MOTEL
Singles—36.00
Double*—36 50
ELKS COURT
Stngles$3.00
Doable*—35.00
Twin Beds—36.00
Reservations sboald be made and
confirmation of same obtained as soon
as possible. Reservations to be made
directly with hotels.
Negro delegation should make all
reservations through J. L Phillips.
611 E. 4th Avenue, Amarillo, Texas.
GEO. A. COX & COMPANY
Eat. 1923
Insurance—Real Estate
Phone PR-8032 DALLAS National City Bank Bldg.
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Reilly, Wallace. The Dallas Craftsman (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 23, Ed. 1 Friday, April 25, 1952, newspaper, April 25, 1952; Dallas, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1549742/m1/4/: accessed June 21, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .