The Dallas Craftsman (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 26, Ed. 1 Friday, May 16, 1952 Page: 3 of 4
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■- 2
THI DALLAS CRAFTSMAN
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
am
The Dallas Cmftaman to authorlsed to cary the following
*
1 principal
in the U. 8.
LEGAL NOTICES
Senate Senators Lodge and Sal ton-
chusetta, aad Dutt, of
stall, of
the Texas delegaton
stake.
Backache
satisfaction or money
your druggist for Cystex today, f
brothers, J. M. and J.
Carter, both
a set of new seat covers. This sounds
about like me .
if
PHONE 18-9180
PHONE 8-9180
CROW’S PACKAGE STORE
k
«
I
J
BENE.KEITH CO.
IU»
105
DITEMUTOK
IDEAL LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANING COMPANY
901 8. PARI,
iu-an
TE-2141
3
PRINTING
THAT PLEASES
K
MEMBERSHIP APPLICATIONS
WORKING CARDS
BY-LAWS
DUE BOOKS
ENVELOPES
IDS
LETT
OR ANY CLASS OF PRINTING TO
A
MECT YOUR
a
*
IK DALLAS CRAFTSMAN
—
PRospeci
Labor Temple
191
4.
1%
er.
Ims
oe
ione stae •*» compawv
dorasstmallte.
i
i
z
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11115
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112318
ed
STUBBS SUPER MARKET
Complete your Shop with One Stop
At Stubbs Friendly Super Market
where your Dollar will buy More
AFL City Truck
Workers Win Raise
In 3-Year Pact
3216 BOSS AVENUE
DALLAS, TEXAS
1.
2.
3.
News of the sudden deal
Burnice Carter came as
shock to his family and m
He had been working reci
WALTER B. CARTER OF
LOCAL NO. 25 RITES 3.
HELD THURSDAY, 15
and gransons of Freddie Norville Jes-
sie James, night ad man, are visiting
from California . . . Homer (Republi-
can) Barber, lobster ad man, went to
Commerce and spent Mother's Day
with his parents . . . Jimmy Hallmark
strategy will bear fruit at the
lican Convention in Chicago
ton A North Texas Motor Freight.
Miller A Miller Freight Service, Viking
Freight Company, Strickland Trans-
portation Company, Lu per Transporta-
tion Service, Lee Way Motor Freight,
Sunset Motor Lines, Jones Truck Line,
--
See me Spring M0- Shew
efsemofionelAutometieGes
NEWS FROM THE HERALD
AND ABOUT TOWN
f
may. As a matter of both principle
and cold calculation the GOP needs
such a banner bearer if it Is to win in
1952.
IDEAL
FLUFF DRY
YOUR
BESTBUY
Theyalwant
Budweiiet
..TothinqEQe
For Justice of the Peace,
Precinct 1, Place 1:
Glenn Byrd
t6e Backaeha,
Niegta,etrome
OPEN EVERY DAY INCLUDING SUNDAYS
UNTIL 10:00 P. M.
We Cath Payroll Checkt for our Customers
All Utility Bills May Be Paid Here
2635-7 South Harwood al Grand Ph.HA-2626
Unioa Waler-Marked Paper and Envelopes
Carried In Stock
Hoisting And
Portable Engineers
LOCAL KO. 714
E. L. “TED* TEDFORD
15 POUNDS......
SUITS DELUXE DBT CLEANED .
PLAIN DRESSES DET CLEANED .
' s
oe im . e
■ II—■■■■
News of The
Printing Industry
i Dalya.zzeegrarbical
A-I CLEANERS
3629 Colonial Ave. Phone HA-0046
AU Kings of Cleanimg aad Dyelng
Bonded Cold Storage
Budweiser
ANHEUSER-BUSCH
• AIMI BOVIS
04
S
■a
2-
aThrgporpc'mri
'Walter
diatinct
Bishop Lumber Co.
AU Kinds of Bunding Materials
Doors and Window Units
Wall BoardGravel and Cement
Phone TE-2819 2803 Ross
Dallas, Texas
_
quick comforting bo
matic Pains, Oetting
Certifieate No. MS. Company No. A-482
BOARD Or ISURNCE
comssIOMEES
of the
State of Texan
Austin, Texan, April 29, 1962.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONERN:
THIS IS TO CERTIFY THAT THE
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF
TEXAS, DALLAS, TEXAS, has ac-
cording to sworn statement compiled
with the laws of Texas as conditions
precedent to its doing business in this
State, and I have issued to said Com-
pany a Certificate of Authority from
this office entititng it to do bustness
In thia State for the year ending May
31, 1959.
Given under my hand aad my seal
of office at Austin, Texas, the date
first above written. 112
GEORGE B. BUTLER,
Chairman of the Board.
May 9-15-99 1959.
AdiAimesi A
knows.
The Republicans. it seems to me.
could well afford a Presidential candl-
cloudy urine, irritating pH—fM, Let Pains,
clreles under eyes, and swollen ankles, due
to noo*-organie —I non-systemie Kidney and
Bladder troubles, try Cystex. Quick, complete
.Thedaughter-in-lawCohanidatizahtorwardontincnteEraigtht.
his associates on a tax proposition of
which most wage earners, bled white
by excessive taxation. take a decided-
ly dim view.
Admittedly, this is not much to go
by. Yet the iittle there is amounts to
a concerted effort to appeaas the
South, safeguard the potential Eisen-
bower vote in the North and Eaat by
skirting dangerous issues, and be all
things to all men. Whether this
Cook superb oven meals automatirally whether you are at home
or miles away. Bake and broil at the same time. Brofl meats without a
whisp of smoke or greasy vapors. Cook on top burners without waiting
or watching. Clean up in half the time. It’s wonderful. Its eutgmatic.
It’s a sensational new gu range'
Yes, what you want, the new gas ranges have. See for yourself if
this isn’t everything:
Certifleate Ha. Md Company No. A-048
BOARD OF INSUBAHCE
comnssioxERS
of the
State of Texas
— Austin, Texas, April 19, 1951.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN
THIS IS TO CERNIFY THAT
AMERICAN SERVICE MUTUAL LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY, DALLAS,
TEXAS, has according to sworn state-
meat compiled with the laws of Texas
aa conditions precedent to its doing
business in this State, and I have
issued to said Company a Certificate
of Authority from this office entitling
it to do business in this State for the
year ending May 11, 1951.
Given under my hand and my seal
of office at Austin, Texas, the date
first above written.
GEORGE B BUTLER.
Chairman of the Board.
May 2-9-16
For Senator:
Travis Kirk
ASTHMA
tacks of Bronchial Asthma ruin aleep and
energy without trying MENDACO, which
works thru Um blood to roach bronchial
tubes and lunga. Uually helps natur quickly
remove thick. sticky mucus. Thus alio viates
cpughing and a— freer brow thing and better
sleep. Get MENDACQ from dm—, Batia-
faction or money back guaranteed
letter to his chief Texas supporter,
set forth his views on the much dis-
puted oil tidelands problem. Written
just before the Senate passed the bill
which would restore off-shore oil
properties to the states, Eisenhower
emphasized:
“Once again, I agree with the
principle that federal ownership
in this case, as in others, is one
that is calculated to bring about
steady progress toward centraliz-
ed ownership and control, a trend
which I have bitterly opposed."
The United States, he added, should
of course take effective steps for the
Motor Lines, and East Texas Motor
Freight Lines.
Stewart said separate 1-year con-
tracts with 19c an hour raises also
had been negotiated for city drivers
and dockmen with Southern Pacific
Transport Company and Kansas City
Southern. A fourth contract also has
been negotiated, raising city drivers
and warehousemen of H. J. Heinz
Company 19c and hour, he said.
Son are open-shop contractors at the
present time.
Bro. Orville R. Davis passed out
cigars last week for a future Engineer
born May 4th. Orville is still running
the material hoist at the Ford Plant
for The Austin Co.
Bro. A. W. Weaver is back warming
the bench since American Bridge ran
out of steel on the Republic Bank job.
Weaver says he just ran too much air
through that compressor too fast.
Bro. Ray Hunter is now on the cage-
hoist for J. W Bateson on the Re-
public Bank job. Ray says it handles a
lot easier than his old Northwest
Dragline. It’s the first time in about
23 years Ray has drawn a pay check
from anyone but Mr. Charles A. Vilbig.
We want to again remind you that.
Friday, June 6th, is election night for
Local 714. It is very important to the
Local that each and everyone be here
and cast your ballots. It will be a
secret ballot election, so come on
down and vote for whomever you wish,
but vote.
We welcome Bill Wooten's Star
Foundation Drilling Co. back into the
fold. Bill needs a good pier bole ma-
chine operator now. Bros. Joe Barton,
H. S. Wooten and Les Cottingham are
working for Bill at this time.
Lodge No. 705 conducted the services
at the grave.
—...... . ..... ... --------
Most of your members remember
"Uncle Tom" Nichols who was with
Austin Building Co. for so many years.
Tom is now living in Terrell, Okla-
homa, having retired in 1950 and
would like to have some of you men
drop him a line. Just address your
card or letter to J. T. Nichols, Box 72,
Terrell, Oklahoma.
I guess you all know by now that
Thomas S. Byrne, Inc. of Fort Worth
got the contract for the General Mo-
tors job at Arlington. We were hoping
to see The Austin Co. get this job as
they have been very nice to Local 714.
H. L. Butler and Son are doing the
dirt work on the City County Hospital
for Robert E. McKee* H. L. Butler and
A new contract providing basic wage
increases of 41e an hour over three
years has been negotiated for 600 AFL
city workers of major trucking firms
in Dallas.
The contract, effective Thursday,
calls for 19c an hour increases this
year, 11c more next year and another
11c the following year, Jimmy Stewart,
secretary-treasurer of Dallas Local
745, AFL truck drivers union, said
Tuesday
It is subject to approval by the
Wage Stabilization Board. However,
6c of the 19c will go into effect Thurs-
day pending approval of the full
amount.
Stewart said the agreement also
provides for cost pt living increases
based on the government's consumer
index; another paid holiday, making
six in all; added health and sickness
benefits to cover dependents; and a
50-hour workweek.
The contract covers city delivery
drivers, checkers, dock handlers and
helpers, garage mechanics and some
clerical help. Stewart said. It is about
the same as the agreement signed
several weeks ago for over-the-road
drivers.
Among the firms involved, Stewart
said, are Southern Express, Yellow
Transit, Roadway Express, Brown
Express, D. C. Hall Transport, M&D
Pennsylvania, recorded themselves on
the oil companies’ states" rights side
of the argument.
Obviously, the position of the gen-
eral and his senatorial backers was
dictated by the exigencies of Southern
politics, and above all by the fact that
“Suffered 7 years
-then I found Pazo
brings amazing relief!"
eaye Mr. M. W., Let Angele,, CM.
Speed amazing rebel tram miseries of
ample piles, with soothng Pazo"1 Acta
to relieve pain. itching ineteetlr—soothes
inflamed imun-lubricates dry. hard,
ened parts-helpa prevent cracking, sore-
new— reduce gwelling. You get real com-
forting help. Don’t suffer needlew torture
from ample piles. Get Pazo for last. won-
derful relier: Ask year doctor about it.
Suppository farm—alm tubes with per-
—
Safest cooking possible. New gas ranges pass 502 American Ges
Association Laboratory tests for performance, durablity and safety.
_ Speed and flexibility approached 59,10 othier method
-e-s 5- S of "5 to " . yem G W * to use 4 to 1
Autowdtie GaRav
T;
\
bought a new Pontiac recently . . . n. ut. . n.. o, w. mox:
Ed Daniels, day ad man, bought a new Best Motor Lines, North East Texa”
protection at natural resourcea, "but
this can be done without federal
ownership.”
Eisenhwer‘» letter, which It better
known cannot tail ta ataillusion many
of Me New and Fair Deal followers
throughout the country, was given
further eatphaeto by the action of Ma
at Dallas
Services were held from the Lamar
A Smith Chapel at 10 a. m., Thursday.
May 15. The Rev. Howard H. Hollowell
officiated. Interment was in Garden of
NEWS and VIEWS
By ALEIAIDDEE 8. LIPSETT
NetwEme
Where, a widely reprinted INS
editorial asked some 0 months ago,
does General Eisenhower stand on the
great questions of the day? Can he be
expected to wade into the political
arena and lambast the opposition-
the Democratic administration—to
which be owes everything? What is
his position on matters of vital con-
cern to organized labor?
So far the general, competent
strategist that he la, has been suc-
cessful in dodging the principal cam-
paign issues. Until his answers are
forthcoming, trade unionists, and
thinking citizens in general, will do
well to look upon the Eisenhower
candidacy—In fact upon any candidacy
based on mere faith—with a fishy eye.
Nevertheless, there have been in-
dications, direct and indirect, which
throw a revealing light on both
the thinking of Eisenhower and his
method to secure the Republican
nomination Here are some of them:
—
■
AU rainier Breete—Cowrteoss Smite
G. w. CROWE 1817 OAKLAND AVENUE
Dodge last week . . . The voice of
Sunfty Smith, lobster ad- man, is
changing. He claims it is Just strep
throat . . . Albert Vanzura, lobster ad
man, went to a doctor this week and
had had a check-up . . . Four situa-
tions went on this week in the Dallas
News Chapel . . . This Included two
operators and two floor . . . John
Pierce is on vacation. He is spending
this in sunny Florida . . . We certain-
ly appreciated the editorial that Lynn
Landrum of the Dallas Morning News
wrote. He praised the Typographical
Union from top to bottom. This
certainly makes union printers feel
good. Our relation with the union em-
ployers in Dallas have been harmoni-
ous for many years. Governor Shivers
had set the week of May 4th to May
11th as Typographical Union week . . .
Mr. Landrum wrote this article on our
100th anniversary. He told how suc-
cessful our union had been and how
we still carry on the traditions that
was started years ago. He compli-
mented the individual printer . . . One
teletype setter unit has been set up
In the Dallas News Composing room
. . . Paul Tanner and Speedy Martin
are taking instructions . . . The elec-
tion of officers local and internation-
al will be held next Wednesday. There
is now some hot campaigning going
on. The filing date is now closed for
all candidates running for any office
. . . The following is reprinted from
the ANPA Bulletin. Of course no ITU
officer or representative was invited
to attend. "An Important Notice to
ANPA Members." "The ANPA Labor
Relations Conference will start at
10:00 a. m., Monday, April 21. in the
Jade Room of the Hotel Waldorf
Astoria, New York. N. Y. George N.
Dale, chairman of the Special Stand-
ing Committee, will preside. Promi-
nent men in labor work, newspaper
executives, and attorneys, will discuss
labor matters, with special emphasis
on teletypesetters operations and
wage-salary stabilization. “A panel
composed of newspaper labor relations
representatives will be available to
answer all questions. “Members hav-
ing questions they would like answer-
ed at this Labor Relations Conference
are requested to mail such questions
to the Chicago office immediately.
"The conference will start at 10:00
a. m. and will continue throughout the
day until approximately 4:90 p. m.,
with recess for luncheon" . ■ . If you
will notice on the official ITU Ballot
the top men are the ones that got the
highest number of endorsements. This
is done in accordance with ITU law
. . The condition of Tom HIll, day
operator. is still about the same. Tom
collapsed at his machine about ten
days ago, and is now in Baylor Hos-
pital. He just has one lung. No one
but relatives are allowed to visit him
. . . Homer Herring, who recently
broke his leg, is still in St Paul’s
Hospital . . . Scuttlebutt mays that
there will be one ad situation go on
this week . . . Bill Lofton, lobster ad
man, has now finished his foreman-
ship correspondence course. He will
act as foreman during the vacation
periods . . . The Texas State Progres-
sive has been started. It is a very good
publication in my opinion . . . “The
long-range outlook is for just the op-
posite of deflation or recession. Heavy
arms spending, business spending,
consumer spending—all will threaten
to touch off a new inflationary spiral.
The problem then—to keep prices and
coats in line"—Newsweek .AL
Coleman. lobster proof reader, is now
wearing loud shirts to work . . . What
goes on in a candidates mind when
election gets near? Well. I will tell
you what is going on in my mind.
You wonder if you said the right
things as you made the rounds. You
also wonder what the other fellow is
thinking about when he is talking to
you. Then you wonder if the man is
telling you the troth when he says that
he will vote for you. You also wonder
if you are worthy because you con-
sider it a very high honor. You try to
be yourself when you are making the
rounds but it la very hard. But the
Mh thine that matters is that you
want to try to impress the other fel-
1oW. Let him know that you think that
Si ar capable You dd‘twanttto
brag too much on what you have done
because the other fellow might say
that you were conceited. All this and
much more keeps you awake night
after night until the election date:ar
#tves . . . I ran Into the following
piece this week. In my mind I thought
it was very good. Owe no.man,aZ.
thing, but to love one another:, for.he
Ehat ioveth another hath fulfilledI the
2hend-andtztnontpsawgkcma
of sleep: Mor ww is our salvation
ME#
ano"“MKUkice HONEYCUTT.
Work is good all over town with
subs on the News being hired tf and
subs on the Herald being hired day
to day but the majority of them get-
ting their tuu week in ... John Burns,
top ad sub, left us this week and head-
ed for Houston. He will go to work for
Gulf Publishing Co. ... Ottney (Lana)
Kedy, night proof reader, is on vaca-
tion. Dewey Pippin, top proof sub, is
working in her stead . . . Harold Ellis,
top ad sub, went on a situation this
week .. . The board is now open and
I believe it will be bumped, from top
to bottom . . . George Rheinlander,
pensioner, visited us last week We
were very glad to see him and wish
hs would come around more often . .
H. R. Stephenson and John Travis
of the Dallas Morning News visited
us Monday. I understand that this was
the first time in a decade that John
had visited us. Anyhow, we were very
glad to see them . . . Since the credit
release quite a few men have bought
some new cars . . . George Ainsworth,
night machine skipper, bought a new
Buick .. . Killingsworth bought a new
Chevrolet . . . H. F. Martin bought a
new Mercury . . . George Boyd bought
*(9(9 49 if "
conclusion.
This, as I ass it, is the sort of
answer that fills every political hack's
heart with joy. It is snfflcently evasive
to serve as a eop to the South, while
elastic enough to keep hot-eyed zealots
for compulsory federal civil rights
legislation in the Eisenhower line-up
3) Some time ago the influential
Committee for Economic Development,
of which General Elsenhower is a
member, came out for a federal sles
tax. True, the general has not apoken date who known and speaks his mind
out directly on the subject. However, —and let the chips fall where they
tt is interesting to know the ideas of
1) Last month the general. In a lowed him time to study and reach a
iranteed. AA
‘ ■
Hence. aa a noted ei—naan tat nr ob-
served, the most solid evidence was
needed that the general would take
what almiost a Taxaae regard aa the
right line on tldalanda iasue.
What Amerieans elsewhere will
think, if they happen to hear of tt, la
sozetomencongtna batteriy fought
eivil righto lease the general, replying
to a letter from Congressman Adam
C. Powell (Dana.. N. Y.). stated that
his military obligations had not al-
of cemndidates who have offered their names tee tartous otfices, subsect to -
the Demoeratle Primary, July, Utt.
Memories The Oak Clift Masonic
Elsenhower ta nominated, at the polls
In November, remains to be seen.
Meanwhile the people—and wa
must not contuse them with slick
political manipulators or a relaUve
handful of voters In the primaries—
are waiting to hear from the general.
Will they, with convention time only
a few weeks away and hero worship in
full bloom, get the explanations to
which they are entitled? Nobody
M g
\A44
trade and had been tn apparently good
health. He died of a heart attack last
Tuesday morning, May U.
Bro. Carter had been a continuous
member of Sheet Metal Workers’ Local
Union No 35 wince September 19, 1921
tor over 39 years. He resided at 1006
Woodlawn avenue and waa 54 years
of age.
He la survived by his wife. Mrs
Vennie Carter: two daughters, Mrs.
Frank K Bernhardt, Dallas; Mrs. G.
M Mathis, Spokane, Wash.; two song
Glenn W. Carter, United States Navy;
Morris G. Carter, Dallas; father, John
L Carter, Dallas; two sisters, Mrs
Guy E Bennett, El Paso, Texas; Mrs
Ralph M. Barron, Midland, Texas; two
America’s easiest range to keep dean.
Everything automatic. Oven meals cook while you are allies away
"TTTITT
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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/m1/3/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .