The Dallas Craftsman (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 26, Ed. 1 Friday, May 16, 1952 Page: 2 of 4
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THE DALLAS CRAFTSMAN
1
HERE’S MY DOLLAR
THE BALLIS CRAFTSMAN
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L
$
7
4 €
1
A gill is one-eighth of a quart
ngeous
Dallas Dunbrik Mfg. Co.
DUNBRIK
DUNSTONE
UX-9363
1401 E. GRAND
HEAR
COMPLIMENTS
ST. PAUL HOSPITAL
3121 BRYANT
Ph. TE-4141
DALLAS, TEXAS, FRIDAY, MAY 16, 1962.
DALLAS, TEXAS
CONGRESSIONAL MORALS
1/
NAM PROPAGANDA
E
(Paid for by Ralph Yarborough)
Falstaffs
IV
X2
A
Got Something!
Distributed bu
COMPLIMENTS
Meisenbach, Inc.
TEXAS HARDWOOD MAHUFACTURING CO.
5602 MAPLE AVENUE
T
PhomRAndolpha2sz
DALLAS, TEXAS
mi SUMER
‘ECONOMY BEGINS AT HOME'
BUILDERS CONCRETE PRODUCTS MFG. CO.
Lightweight
CONCRETE BLOCK
Heavywelght
7028 Second Are.
Phone EX-0887
Dallas, Texas
V
v“
Hos
Phome RIverside MM
RAndolph4n
57;
heating and
is ready.
800 W. Jefferson
WO-2146
BYRD’S CHEAP DOLLAR
“Meet Your Friends Whore Your Friends Meet"
43
be
you
Ye
Labor Temyle
—
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R-
/
S,AYS
3
J
4468 Greenville
EM-7181
The National Association of Manufacturers is leading the
fight of big business against price controls. It wants the De-
fense Production Act, containing measures to hold down infla4
tion, to die June 30 despite the fact that most of the money
allotted the government for defense buying remains to be spent.
U. S. Presidents Lincoln. Garfleld
and McKinley were assassinated while
in office.
CODA
to t(
The
Forbes magazine, a business publication, said, "Those who
believe in free enterprise would be far better off if the NAM
would jump into one of the holes it is constantly digging.”
And Rev. George A. Higgins, assistant director of the social
action department of the National Catholic Welfare Conference,
commented, “NAM propaganda is becoming more ridiculous and
fatuous every day.” • .
Better Bustnens
Bureau Member
An Permitted to Display
ThIs TLPA Emblem
None Bat Authentleated
Labor PabUeattoas
opai
colli
Round
Trip
I 3.55
4.80
7.30
10.10
you
You
The other day, a U. S. Court of Appeals upheld the convic-
tion of Rep. Walter Brehm (R., Ohio) for taking "kickbacks”
from an office employe. She contributed Congressional funds
paid to her into Brehm’s campaign kitty. The Congressman was
fined 16,000 and given a suspended jail sentence.
Only Congress has the power to discipline its members for
dishonest or immoral conduct. But while some House members
have spent months telling the world that the federal govern-
ment is full of crooks and preaching sermons about ethics and
morale, it has continued to allow Brehm to keep his seat and help
pass laws for the rest of us to live by.
Lssmed Every Hiday
WALLACB REILLY, Editor
Meal preparation on "rush" days is a
simple procss for you when you have an
electric home freezer. You can cook for
the freezer when you have the time and
cook from the freezer on busy days or at
party time It is —oy for you to do your
"grocery shopping' right from the end-
less variety of meats, leftovers, baked
foods, vegetables, desserts stored in
your freezer. Then, a few minutes of
Published by the RKILLY PUBLsanG COMPANY
Otiee: Ground Pioor of Labor Temple, 172 Young Street
Mall Addrezz, Port Office Boi 897, Telepboee PRooeet 4881
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION AND ADVERTISING BATBS
Founded, by Ww. M. Reill
RLMenWAnE,AvertatmgKg
MBS. MADGB DEWRI
SHELBY T. WHIE
thia
man
ship
act
s Ive
publl
long
posi
• FOR
i LUXURY AT
LOWEST COST
10
::: 6:85
5
Beary Watson presents check ter $3,500.00 to Cerebral Palsy Clinie. This
money came from the tieket sales st the Grand Opening of the Racing
Ssessa held at Fair Park Speedway. Members of organized labor bought
many tickets to this event Among the purehasers were the Sheet Metal
Workers* Union No. 25 and Track Drivers’ Local Unlon Na. 745, who pur-
chased blocks of 100 each. R. L. Thomas, president of the Dallas Society
for Crippled Children the reeelplent of the check, stated this was the
largest single eontribution recelved and that the eo-operation of union
members was most gratifying.
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Lobo, s
Friends
the J
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to a
ANP
Rela
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Sizing in government is to put war
wiclerks.
On.
Way
8921 Greenville Ave. Highway 75
Phone F0-8-9135
FREEZER
3)
Kida Katy Chair Can
DALLAS to
Wo
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HOT BOLLS—HOME MADE PIES
CHILI—STEAKS—LUNCHES
FRIED CHICKEN
LAMAR & SMITH FUNERAL HOME
Completely G. E. Air Conditioned
Orchid Ambulance Service
Lady Attendant
28
2
(ruu —m mmrtn
—
he
i
BEST CLEANERS
CASH AND CARRY
SAFE - ECONOMICAL - SERVICE
ALTERATIONS
ONE DAT SERVICE
When Building, Remodeling,
Repairing, Painting, Roofing
Call Us for Quallty
BUILDING MATERIALS
No Down Payment—
M Months to Pay
WILLIFORD LBR. 00.
THE CLUB ROOM
COLD BEER ... SOFT DRINKS ... SANDWTCRUR
Noonday Lunchoa Our Syodalty
DaHas to
Waco .....
Temple
Austin
San Antonio .
We Feed the Working Public
GLEN LAKES
COFFEE SHOP
are
tion
al wi
is ne
on. I
all c
4
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Entered at the Postoffiee at
Underu
RALPH
YARBOROUGH
TELL
“WHY I AM RUNNING
FOR GOVERNOR”
MONDAY
Time: 9100 a. m.
Station: WFAA
Kilocycles: 820
The Chamber of Commerce of the United States heard some
blunt talk at its convention recently—and by one of its own
members
The executive vice president of the Indianapolis Chamber
of Commerce, William Book, said local chambers “have been
all too inconsistent” by demanding that the federal govern-
ment economize while they ask for money for local projects.
"From one end of the country to the other,” Book charged,
“they have all too often been waiting, tin cup in hand, on the
doorstep of Congress or some federal bureau for a handout;
for a bit of aid to build a dike or a dam, to pave a road, to
build an expressway, a school or a hospital.
"Let’s admit that economy begins at home. It begins with local
chambers of commerce, among others.”
It is refreshing to hear a member tell the U. S. Chamber what
ails it.
We disagree, however, with Book’s solution for the greed
of local business interests for pork barrel projects in their
communities. It would be just as mistaken for states and locali-
ties to refuse all federal aid as to demand too much.
41--
। .mn
RENO GRAHAM
GOLF PARK DRUG
We Will Meet er Beat Any
Advertised Prices
2402 No. Fitzhugh
Free Delivery Ph. TA-0411
T
■
Delicious meals in a "jiffy".. „
from an «f • z
Electric
Home Freezer
•6
grandchildren, and our great
Byrd’s method of economi
cobts on the tuff and fire a few
^JR***^
Advertising Rates Furnished on Applleatiom
Dallas, Texas, as second-elaas nudl mattez
e Art of Marek 1, 1879.______________________
1
F4
F‛
EASE THE STRAIN ON YOUR EIES
Bring Tear Rye Physlelam’s Presertptions to Us tor A-
QUALITY GLASSES
THOMAS OPTICAL COMPANY
Pacine Ave, Ground Fleer Medlcal Arts Building
FOOD..
TM, •'
flee . . . The Labor Temple serves un-
ion made Chase & Sanborn coffee.
What do you use?
Sen. Harry Byrd (D., Va.) once more is talking about a
"sound dollar.” He tells the American Newspaper Publishers
Association that “there is nothing more important than the fiscal
integrity of the United States.”
But it was Byrd, along with Sens. Walter George (D., Ga.)
and Robert Taft (R., Ohio), who contributed more than any-
one else to cheapening the dollar because of his lack of fiscal
integrity.
During World War II,Byrd, George, and Taft, guiding policy
decisions of the Senate Finance Committee, defeated every
measure advocated by President Roosevelt and Secretary of the
Treasury Henry Morgenthau to finance as much of the war as
possible on the "pay-as-we-go" principle.
If Roosevelt and Morgenthau recommendations had been
carried out, the U. S. would have paid 60 percent of war costs
through taxes and only 40 percent through borrowed money,
such as obtained by sale of government bonds.
Instead, the Byrd-George-Taft team succeeded in forcing the
Treasury to pay only 46 percent through taxes and 56 percent
through loans. (Hard-pressed Great Britain paid 52 percent of
her war costs as she went along; Canada paid 57 percent).
This action added $59 billion to the federal debt and thus
reduced the value of the dollar. This addition to the debt has cost
American taxpayers to date more than $10 billion in extra
interest charges. And billions and billions more of dollars in
extra taxes will have to be paid by ourselves, our children, our
The Dallas Craftsman represents the true trade unlon movement, volehg
the asptrations and achlevements of the American Federation of Labor. It
does not represemt the Bolshevik, L W. W, Anarchistle, Radical, or say other
movement imjurious to the peace and stabillty of American Institutions It to
BAKERS’ UNION
No.III
By Wm. A. MItache
, ■ — * n- . , . ■
. ------------
From the regular meeting of the
Bakery Workers held Saturday, May
10, 1962, the feature bustness at this
veil attended meeting was the elec-
tion of John Jamar as full-time busi-
ness representative and organizer for
the Bakery Workers No. 111. This move
recommended by the executive board
and approved by Archie Goodman vas
well received by the membership. The
motion to adopt vas carried unani-
mously.
I would like to tell you a few things
about John Jamar and why he vas
chosen as a business agent. John is a
native Texsn who has been vorking
for a number of yean in California
Several months ago te decided to
come back and make his home in Dal-
las. Came to No. Ill with a traveling
card from Local No. 27 In Loe Angeles.
Is nov employed in a plant in East
Dallas. While a member of No. 37 he
served several years as one of the
business agents for that local. This
vas at the same time that Archie
Goodman was the secretary. His rec-
ord is very good.
While in Dallas John has been doing
some organizing in his spare time. If
you attended the -“rrWrr you know
the progress wde startling. Naturally
John was asked about continuing the
work as a full-time agent. He agreed
to accept, provided his nomination met
the full approval of the executive
•Jufy’Dinner FromFREEZER.
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no doubt about the feeling at the meet-
ing. He accepted and we feel sure we
will get the blessings and assistance
from the international union. Come on,
you Texans, lot's go to town.
LOCAL—We have a report that
Frank Boole, in the Veterans Hospital,
is doing as well as could be expected
after Ms operation. He should be able
to recetve visitors now . . . One of our
new members, Charley Kirby, from
Grennans was hurt in a car accident
Have him at Baylor, condition was
critical for a while ... We have ar-
ranged for a contract meeting May
20 at 7:20 p. m. in Mr. Pottingers of-
0,
Qverlooked . ..
Here is an important element of
the steel controversy which to being
ignored: On the mabihtng of his will-
ingness to carry out any legislation
they might develop to handle the
crisis. In these 20 critical days the
Senators and Congressmen both made
hundreds of speeches on the steel
case. Yet, during that entire period,
neither the House nor the Senate
produced a single piece of legislation
to handle this case or future cases.
Congressional leadership is gone with
the wind, swept away in a gale of hot
air.
High Man Geta It . ..
Do low bidders get the military
contracts? According to witnesses ap-
pearing before the Senate Small
Business Committee, the answers is
“No." In one instance, the 7th bidder
got a contract for 3116,008 more than
the low bidder on the same job. Small
businesses everywhere complain of
discrimination in awarding defense
Dunstone pats the beauty of Color
and patterning into underfoot
Masonery
Rt. 3—Box 134 EX-5749
DALLAS, TEXAS
Recently, criticism was leveled at NAM’s propaganda from ------... . _
_ . board and the membership. There was
2 quarters. ... . - -
-
UNDEnWOOD AND MOODY T-H
2A3a“1SEAND ABOVE QUESTION
4 saa l. . ------
In iebapr 33 issue of the AFL
News-Reporter, a Ust showed the
nines of Senators whose terms end
this year, together with their stands
on the Taft-Hartley law and their
1946 election percentages.
Some readers have misinterpreted
the listing of Blair Moody (D., Mich)
and Tom Underwood (D., Ky.) as being
in favor of the Taft-Hartley Act, al-
though a footnote explained It vas
their predecessors in the Senate vho
supported N-H.
Moody and Underwood have almost
perfect voting records from the stand-
point of trade unionists. Neither Moody
nor Underwood was in the Senate dur-
ing discussion of Taft-Hartley. While
In the House, Underwood voted against
.Taft-Hartley.
Zales Ecton (R., Mont) and Irving
Ives (R, N. Y), listed as opposing
substitution of the major anti-labor
provisions of the Taft-Hartley Act in
place of a repeal bill, originally sup-
ported T-H. In 1947, they voted to pass
Taft-Hartley over the President's veto.
A howdah is a canopied seat upon
the back of an elephant.
«emheondamn.""" _ "Ma.
, gGng. Teke 600300
_ a lav ce"ubp* tyinernnomk
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3k yn votster. S*D-cer fi~fec3
Fodorot Tom)
Diesel Powered all the way
on the famous lexis Special
ASK asout LOW FAKES
BETWEEN INTERMEDLATE points
PHONE 4 1
PR-0311 ebNNEe 1
Henry Watson RuesentsCheck of
$3,500 to Cerebral Palsy Clinic
184 “IPED-
contracts. This spells trouble for
many small communities where pros-
perity depends on local factories.
Popbleproppanmda ads of the big cor-
porations assure you that there is no
such thing as profits before taxes.
It’s the latest stunt in the business
of word twisting to confuse the public.
According to James Tobin, economics
professor of Yale, profits before taxes
are as real as wages before deductions
Net profits are the take-home pay.
Have You Written?
Thousands of letters are pouring
into the White House asking for veto
of the Holland Bill, which gives fabu-
lous coastal oil fields to politicians of
3 states. Help defeat the oil lobby’s
$50 billion grab; write President Tru-
man to veto the Holland Bill.
84g
3W,-
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Reilly, Wallace. The Dallas Craftsman (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 26, Ed. 1 Friday, May 16, 1952, newspaper, May 16, 1952; Dallas, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1549744/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .