The Dallas Craftsman (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 45, Ed. 1 Friday, September 26, 1952 Page: 2 of 4
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„a
THE DALLAS CRAFTSMAN
Labor
THE BALLAS CRAFTSMAN
it: What woula these
the
members suggestt Would Um
I?
By Wm. A. Nitsehe
One Tecr-32:00
Advertising Rates Furnished on Appllcetion
Mall Matter
I
ESS
grapes This crop is esttmated at
million tons. To make things worse
body seems to be buying
Ray
has also recently installed two peanut
vacations, or other benefits which our
machines in the composing room. . .
DALLAS, TEXAS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1962.
WHO SAID THAT?
Special Defense Fund
nent ot
last week. . .
«• East Jefferson
YU-2322
Coni
WHAT COULD HAPPEN
Come in ana Trade with Ue
tut Greenvile
F0-8-9015
C
flee’ Proposition No. 7—Shall Section
eleetlons
I
CARHARTT'S
LAGER etas
1
BEN E. KEITH CO. |
Disrmurot
I
901 3. PEARL
R1-6371
10-9128
M41 L—mm
NOT A POLITICAL ENDORSEMENT
1
PROTEX SERVICE, he.
Pest Control
h
report.
88
of the D. C. L. C., Sister Irene Great-
4
4010 Lemmon
JU-6151
Iist-
“52
organtza-
and
ft
Pw:
DYKING
i
4
COLLINS OLE
1
I
»
A
NAME
ADDRESS
111 commi
2-emz
thro legislation ot this
(Pol Adv. Paid tor by Texas Press Asnoclatlon).
4
4
1d8 •
!
4
J
DAYS
7
AR
-----------,
hotter Bustneas
Bureau Member
Labor Pubcations
This TLPA Emblem
stitution. be amended to require local
unions to give one month's notice to
their members before initiating any
feller) Barber, also the number 1 Re-
publican in our shop, bought a brick
home in Garland this week . . . re-
its Het
as tbs
assistant general
as chairman until the
i Na home team
he couldn't get
mil them. When
e la. Woodrow
broadcast was thrown off Dallas’ mu-
nicipal radio station WRR. the Dallas
Central Labor Council appointed a
committee whose job a as to restore
this very essential "Labor Voice" to
the Dallas area. John Hays, a member
lesued Every Friday
WALLACE C. »rnj.Y, Editor
Nono But Authenticated
Are Permitted
answer
and is very thrilleg
has any money, bet
Herald cot
us to get
will act
chapel
I am just wondering what the women
are going to do about this. . . . I re-
reived a postcard from Oscar Cald-
well this week. He has a sit on one
of the newspapers there . . . The wife
of Ernie (60 pt. tempo) Rain Cloud,
who recently had a major operation,
la up and around and seems to be
getting along fine. .'. . Here are the
propositions that will be voted on Oc-
tober 22: Proposition No. 1—Shall a
room. This will help
slick proofs as the
"Dis-
oot to
, trade
letter
now. . . . Ottney (Lana) Key, b
night pencil scribbler, to now wo
the day run. . . . Ray Duke (p
czar) has recently bought a new
in li
it N
been appointed to the welfare com-
mittee along with Perry Chastain and
Ray Duke ... We wish to compli-
ment Une Chastain on the picture
that he took of Mrs. Larry Taylor
cutting the birthday cake at our an-
niversary party. This picture also ran
* penston-
the Union
el
d
tl
it
b
tl
la
bi
n
■
Herald lobster, is now suing
again. Bil is also expecting
mATh"“ihang:
any com oners a
the final ecore
The organisational
a M Cookie Company
plated and followt
with the company art
Cary received the bl
for the approximate-
this company. The co
have been presented
SAFE, DEPENDABLR
SERVICE
and Nieht
on 25 Tears
sod erviee
CALL FOR CAEHARTT
WORK CLOTHES
Open IN
Same Lee
We Give
MBS. Jo8EranE EAGAMASTEB, Reportez
PuMiabod By the REILLY PUBLISHING COMFANY
Otice: Ground Floor of Labor Temple, ITT Young Street
Mail Addree* Post Office Box W7 .Telephone PBospoct BMI
terms of luwanrriox and advertising bates
1
XRWs FROM THE HERALD
AND ABOUT rows =
comvem-
IB and
d to the
Ron and Sparkman .. Jimmy Single-
ten. recent polio victim. was up this
week. He was looking very good but
it will stm be some time before he
will be able to come back to work.
na be sent
rices with
iileize this
Dr. George E. Hurt, D.O.
Announces the Removal of
His Offices to
4509 N. Central Expressway .
I
I
I
fssue newn
cl i culated
less people
fraudulent
broved list
te Federa-
Entered at the Pest Office at Dallas, Texas, as I
Under the Ast st March 3, 11
C. D. Bradford Liquors
AND SERVICE STATION
Cheirman:
CLAUD H. GILMER, Roetspring
Vie. Chejeme: -
MISS NAN PROCTOR, Vetori.
TOM SEALY, Midland
lid that
sd with
is racket
proseea-
rs. abao-
e Amer
GARPENTERS’ LOCAL
UNION HO. 198
ByG.E. snmoxs, JR.
Some time ago, Sen. Taft forecast that Congress—barring
the election of a liberal Congress—would try to prohibit in-
dustry-wide bargaining. He knows that Big Business would
support such a move with all its vigor and money.
Further emphasizing what is in store for trade unions in
case a reactionary Congress is elected in November is the attack
-J-wide bargaining by President Laurence Lee
imber of Commerce. The Chamber of Commerce
BAKERS’ UNION
No. Ill
Less than half of the dollar that your wife spends for food
reaches the fanner. According to the Department of Agricul-
ture, the farmer’s share of the consumer’s food dollar has
fallen in the last year from 61 cents to 48 cents. Although
farm people make up 16 per cent of the population of the U. S.,
they receive only 9 per cent of the national income.
The persons who profit from high food prices, thanks to
are the wholesalers and retailers—in short, the
middlemen. 3
al
If
al
sears. As a matter of tact # would be
just and deservins to some at the
Byars Service Station
BELL PRODUCTS
GAS AND OIL
24-Hour Serviee
Founded, 1813 By Wm. M. BEILLY
SHELBY T. WHITE. Advertiutng Mgr.
P. B. SMITH
MIA MADGE DEWET
the union or remain a union member
may be saving two or three dollars
today, but is asking for a return trip
to their former working conditions
Somebody, anybody, please tell me
why it is that a man or woman had
rather work In sweatshop conditions
HART & HART
WE BUILD TO STAY
LUMBER CO. - BUILDERS
GENERAL CONTRACTORS
3482 E. inols Blvd.
Office Phone: PR-1344
Free Estimates Dependable Work
Budw
oR FIVE
negotiations will begth soon. These
employee* should receive some good
gains even from their first contract as
most of them are only receiving 75c
o-AX*D1AD LAU*DAI
4
meeting . . The mother of----
.cut Wright, passed away Friday
Bun Well Gleaners
Clenming and Pneatag
At Popular Priees
Piek-up ana Dellveny
ME.Hobsom amnos
JACK HENDLEY’S
GARAGE
Phone wo-0243
1101 North Beckley Ave
Dallas, Texas
Tommy Chenault, asaistan foreman
of The Dallas News composing room,
haa recently joined the plutocrats by
moving Into his new home in the Lake
Highlands Addition This addition is
located on the other side of White
Rock. . . . Raymond (Lauck Bryant
News printer, recently tried to take
some of the boys' money on the Wood-
row and Irving football game. Ray-
Printers Homef Couha they deal with
the enemy? Do you want a 50 per
caul union' Do yea want to work for
reduced wages' can you afford to
pay your share of detense' Please
think these over carefully before you
vote This is a very serious matter
whether you snow it or not
— Maurice Honeycutt
our crystal ball has not revealed at
this time. Our new proposals wUl be
presented to the company by or short-
ly after the first of October.
THINK Bloseed is he whose trans-
gresslon to forgiven, whose ata is cov-
ered—Psalms 33:1.
don members on ths
Would they abandon aid i
era? Woula they abaaddl
the unorganised worker. They have
overlooked the important gains of
collective bargaining and are wrap-
H. S. T. PRISES
ITUNSLEADER
iMM-MMEM
Iam a Tunas Democratfor Esenhower, ana | wame4
wore in my community to elect him. Please send me further
information.
Dine and Dance
BANCELAND CLUB
cATEaING TO wonzng MEN
HOT CARPEWTEA, Prop.
Member ei ‘Peinteis Oaten
business
do great
of the
sor” wae
t the an-
will probably be some time after the
16th of October, before negotlations
will begin Other* plants in oar union
have made some good gains this year.
Some with and some without a strike.
It to our time now to negotiate with
this company, whether it will be with
or wfthou a strike is something that
Mercury and Lincoln
W. J. (MAC) MeCREIGNE
Member Electriedans N* W
“A Fair Trade Allowanee"
SEWELL MOTOR CO.
1715 N. AKARD_______1-674
(Meil ter TEXAS DBMOCRATS FOR HISENOWE
311 WewtinhSt,AutinTesa)
..6 ' v g®®®"He Is the Choice of Texas
eneral.
Labor
ation’s
I
I
_ I
Budweiseri
I am going to back it ng Here are
boom queations that I would Uke to
ask those members who are agatnat
I
Clarence Fleeman
Motors
NEW and USED CAES
TBUCK8
Clarence Fleeman, Owner
* pRux
eiser
mdp®" Democrats for President!
% Texas Democrats for Eisenhower!
\ That is the rallying cry of Texans who believe in the
a treditions and time-honored principles of the Democratic
—but NOT in the policies end practices of Trumanism.
er the Texes Democrats who have studied the candidates and plat-
of the two major parties and are ready to announce: "We like kel"
ere the Texas Pemocrat: who feel that best interests of our party,
ate and our nation would. NOT bn served by another four years of
There are over a thousand varieties
of sandwiches, listed now so when
you eat them you help lots of folks.
Nearly all of them take bread. That
Bakers need the money.
LOCAL Ernest Price trom. Gren:
nan will try to return to work this
week-Was sick about fixe weeks. •
N Rosen from Fairfax I* getting alonE
much better now, getting around a
little, was in the office . . James
Newberry has gone into the usd car
business . . . Cedi Hamlin to another
car salesman, both doing alright
Only slavery lies in following suggestions that the right to
strike be abolished completely in periods of national emergency.”
—President Benjamin Fairless of the U. S. Steel Corporation
in an address at the Centennia-ef Engineering, Sept. 10, 1962.
enal growth of the company over the
put year Mr Ball ^explained th.
otTypographtcn Local and ueretary plansaforoshpteturrakstoerrotparzs
ne 4H. n f if diat.r T M MM Arant. PE-e-IeM WU" W enuu
! TEST
I
beat Irving 41 to 0,his to what I
being lucky. obi Tucker,
Sure did not know there were so
many bees. That to a lot of honey.
They also want help with |
Sunday He has discarded Ma crutches Workers at Suushtns, If they had to
aad saya that he will be able to come - - -
back to work soon Homer (Rocke-
WHO GETS THE FOOD DOLLAR?
_i-it.ineve *
At our last meeting the members
denided not to have our meeting in
Oetober because it would be on the
middle Saturday of the fair. We have
dors this for years because Saturday
is the only day most of the bakery
workers can attend We also have a
lot of football fans including the sec-
retary.
Each month the governrhent sends
out bulletins listing plentiful foods
They claim the bees hye been doing
a fine Job this year Mid the estimate
to that we will have about 260 million
pounds of honey to consume. They
want everybody to help eat it up
committee,
are leeches
Ls to the
k. althoueh
idtoms anti-
The Dallas Craftaman xepresents the true trade union movement, voicing
the muptrations and achlevements oi the Americem Federation of Labor. It
does not repesent the Boishevik, A W. w., Anarchistice, Aadicel. at ey other
movement infurtoua to the peode and stabity of Amedcan testitutions it to
ter America, first and last, and for the honest, more couragpous
and true unlons all the rima.
RooKN
MNI AJO DANCE it
I MHe South sf Jedfcresn BL
: qarLedbetterotz
Reble andbaets" R KB 3 MM
FAicinI
ut New Martinsville Va, aad tbs ehn-
dren’s mother, Mrs Caroline Schu-
ly visit to his mother to be there for
the wedding. ... A burmishtng ma-
chine hoo ben installed in The Times
of the
>r turns
it do so
the bal-
weapon
elr fight
harch of
TED8
Wright Way Inn
Dancing — Beer
Entertainment
Al J. Etheridge, Owner
4811 Greenville Ave. F0-8-9087
"If we have B—T/B ge IT
Jake's Cut Rate Liquors
4M 80- ERYAY ST.
I.B.COLE,Orhe
Richard Nixon for Vice Presjdent."
I you, e. a Democrat, feel as we do — join mH to e Texan — not a
TremaoBo ...
Ph TA3118 UM Wer at
mmacxumnukeuamemaanemumema
meat at better living standards for
working men and women" in a mes-
sage read to the ITU coqventlon here.
"The labor movement aad all the
people owe much to the pioneering
policies carried out by the ITU," the
-denproges which labor haa
made." be declared, "aad its con-
tributions to the national welfare have
ben threatened by the Injustices con-
tatned In the Taf-Hartiey Act, which
has been particularly unfair in Ra ap-
plication to the Internatioma: Typo-
graphical Union, Tua cannot molve
labor msasomnset probits by vidic-
work again under the conditions of
:k on
Brother Simmons has a very im-
portant private matter that will re-
quire every minute of his spare time
during the next few weeka. (I think
it'a a boy.) He has passed the col-
umn back to me for this period.
Gerris (Bro. Simmons) mentioned
briefly in his column of Sept. 13 the
Freak Edwards newscast to now be-
ing heard from Radio Station KLIF
on Mondays. Wednesdays and Fri-
days at 9:15 p m. I would like you
to know how and why we are able to
hear this "American Federation of
Labor" sponsored program in thia
anti-labor controlled state.
Boon after the Frank Edward
Trumnium. ' *
We are the Texes Detnocreft who stand reedy to carry out Hie mandate
of the Statu Democretic Convention which on September 9, 1962, resolved:
"IE the recommendation of the Convention that every Democrat in Texas
receiving for
to be sent
siness Bu-
thev relay
f aff^nates
Ld labor "
re greatly
Lxatnst the
xistence of
Although
are not
an Federa-
kame of the
" are givfne
r labor and
a bad
“S'st.tu isst"teeRdSorSkomReme:
reader, is back working u*. SS “deman "rbkehasteenisttearoms
been so slaughtered.
As the Wall Street Journal put it, "This November’s elec-
tions hold the key to what happens.” In short, it is imperative
that union members vote for their friends on Election Day if
they don’t want to see their nationwide unions broken up.
made on industry-^
spokesman said the other day that such bargaining drives en-
terprises out of existence. He forgot to name any that had
Thia is being put on by the Dallas
Council on World Atairs of which I
am a delegate from the Central Labor
Council. There will be a 50c charge
to non-members if anybody to inter-
ested. John Foster Dulles will speak
for the Council on October 24 at
McFarlin Auattortdha, & M. U.. at 3
p. m Price to non-members on this
to 31.00. The reason I brought this out
In my column is that a lot of our mem-
bers might be Interested in these
things and might not know about
them. . .. Barbars Joyce Routt, daugh-
ter of J. O. Routt, president of 173,
will marry Ed Laska to October. Both
of them have recently graduated from
8. M U. The mother of J. O. recently
celebrated her 91st birthday. ... I
hate to talk so much about the as-
sessment that to coming, but I think it
should be dtscussed so even if tt to
lust a little one-aided in this column.
The convention endorsed It and since
I was a delegate to thia convention.
an hour sad have no paid holidays,
ties along Um aad was vary much
impressed about the Hoose Hs said
it wae a wondertu tnstitution. Harold
Evansand family recenuy visited him
while on vacatiok in Colorado. ... Bob
aad Nova Cherry left Friday for Buf
tale, N. Y., by way of the Viretntas
3 on the K
i been com-
conference
i, the secre-
Ring rights
mployees of
ct proposals
them, end
there to a heavy carryover in
wine from last season which might
mean less demand for crushing. So
let’s set grapes.
Also eat raisin bread. This will
help both the grape grower and the
bakery worker. Use honey on toast.
Ever try toasted raising bread with
honey. And do not forget this is sand-
wich month. Eat lots of sandwiches.
vov’uwagrast
gratitude and that of Carpenter’s
LU. 198 the tenacious efforts of
Mr. Mullinax and Bro. John Haye
in thia case. They have carried the
ball.
Another committee, which is doing
a real job, to under attack from a tow
at our brother members
The steward on the Job to the back-
bone of our organization. He is on the
job to insure sad protect our work
rules and by-law* These work condi-
tious have been hard won: they can
very easily be loot
Years at experlence has proven
withont a doubt a weekly report to the
L U. by the steward is necessary to
order for the bustness agent of the
antilabor
for pom
solleiting
aid, but
contri-
i as suc-
id that
nd 1950
I wish to express my personal praised tbs Internatlonal Typographi-
- - - - - - ' cal Union aa "a leader in the develop-
2 2
1. Subsection (c). Article XVI, Con- Endersncrtapenormdaeteon xm.
lish a new subsidiary, The I. C. T.
Discount Corporation. This will also
be a great aid to the working man
We wish them great suceess.
We regret the death of Bro. Roff
Moore on September 12. He had been
a member of local union since Sep- *
tember of 1951.
Bro. P. N. Shirley Is reported as do-
ing as well as can be expected since
his fell last week. He to tn the East
Dallas Clinic and able to receive vini-
tore. Let's get out to see this loyal
member
Bro. Q B. Cash is back from a two
weeks’ vacation. I naked him where
he had been. He said. "North Carolina,
South Carolina and so many other *
places I couldn’t tell you an." Glad to
have you back. . (
Bro. William McCloud, Sr., missed
his opportunity at the attendance
prise. It will be twenty dollars next
week
Les turn out to these meeting*
e
a
o
ll
report.
Let as
n the
’ and
I some
and
6
a.. .---p..i ’Twite i-i. ped up in their own selfish little
stricted,.also. ■ • ■ Paul (Wild Irish Wori The worker who tails to join
Rose) Donovan, night ad man, haa
FLOYD V. HINTON
PEST CONTROL
Termite Control and Roach
Extermination
Inspection and Consultation
Without Charge
438 So. Westmoreland FE-0661
Cincinnati — President Truman
V. V
"ie r 11
News of The
Printing Industry
"Ku’.’wii"
local to efficiently perform hla dutles.
There has been a growing tendency
on the part of the stewards to ignore
Article XII, Psge 18, of the by-laws
of L. U. 198. Until now, there is less
than half our members reported work-
ing and an average of 30 Jobe not be-
ing reported weekly.
We all know that a steward per-
forms a thanklees task ... yet it is
a duty that must be done.
There is really no excuse for the
steward not to report hla job. He who
cannot attend the meeting on Mondays
need only to drop the report in the
mail box on Friday. Uncle 8am de-
Uvera; the L. U. paya the postage.
The steward committee, W. C.
Cleveland and Birch Kenny, who
brought thia situation to light, should
be highly commended for their labor
and to compensate thia committee for
its efforts the L U. should adhere to
the letter of the lew governing the
stewards end Invoke the penalty on
every violation.
The job la aa good aa the steward.
Mr. Nishe Ball, vice preeMont of
The Insurance Company of Texaa and
John Connelly reported the phenom-
proposition or amendment for en-
dorsement by 150 subordinate unions
to submit to a vote of the general
membership’ AU of the above propo-
sitions were adopted almost unani-
mously at the convention. Since I was
a delegate I hope that the member-
ship will back up the convention with
a 100 percent vote for these propo-
sitions Boyd Bennett, Job room
foreman at The Dallas News. Is now
going around with a burr beaded hair-
ent—all because of the Oklahoma In-
diana whtppin’ the Dallas Eagles 10
to 3. ... It has been reported to me
that Jssse Denney, assistant News
head machinist, is in Methodist Hog-
pital with pneumonia It was also
said st that time he could not have
visitors . . . Lewis Pemberton and
Leon Carter left Saturday for New
Orleans as members of the crack drill
team of Tancred Commandery No. 82.
Knights Templar. The team will com-
pete in the triennial conclave of
Knights Templar there. Thle team
also holds the nations! and state drill
championship titles. . .WP Cheney
recently received a letter from Hilly
Morris, former News printer, now in
the Home. Hilly said that he was get-
. । , morning. She was 78 years of age.
‘dayught Panereinericesnerehalasaturdaz
any la, at Sparkman-Brand Our deepest sym-
“ bathles are offered in this Hme of
i A E of L endorse Adlal steven-
the champion pqure dancer, is vaca-
tioning thia week. . . . Clem Kathman.
day ad man,T also vacationing. . . .
Alber Fenley. day ad man. went fish-
ing Sunday at Lake Whitney. Albert
and two of Mi friends caught 30 fish
. i . Roy Ktdy. Jr., son of Roy Kirby,
night ad deb. who baa been overseas
for 19 months, la now back in the
States. Roy. Jr., haa spent eight
months on the front lines. He will be
discharged In the esrly part of Oc-
tober. . . . Nye Doxey, day op. sub.
recently blew in from Jackson, Mia*
. . . Word haa reached me thle week
that Charlie Dial, former Herald
printer, ta on the front line in Korea
. . . Joe Davis, night mark-up. Is now
back at work after vacationing for one
week at home. Joe. Charlie Bisbee
and Luke Greer, went fishing Satur-
day morning at Lake Texoma . . .
Wild Bill Retnle, day make-up, la
vacationing this week. Bill will also
go fishing at Caddo. Kenneth Lind-
say, former Independent M P. for the
untverstties in the British Parlia-
ment. Undersecretary of the Navy, and
ider the
U said
>e ration,
made at
by Com-
not only
workers
t only a
rity and .
, dismal
ment of
Ui
in la-
anti-
ks of
itself '
g the
n the
In the Texas P
O. B. Hanys,
Shayoto pay and maiAUln a union
“ “soV2"asonemmshavsEomuemmexzegeten:
RAINBOW GAMER
Betrigeratea At OmMMw
Beer and Your Faverit Betup,jete
No Cover Charse Fhem V-9875
Reservations Mil Werth Fenk
Biscuit, Cracker,
Candy Union
LOCAL NB. 884
CURTIS A. MEADE, Bert.
Ludlow fees win he emoothed out
some. . . . The wife at Herb Walker,
day operator, to back from vacationing
ta Denver. . . .
Bryan Niassan, general chairman,
resigmed aa chairman this week be-
cause at his ulcers. His doctor also
advised Mm to resign Frank Alton.
.4: ‘11*1
am «1>M
be —eT
house. United Garment Workers
Union: Martin Berger. Ladies Inter-
national Garment Workers, and A. L
Spring. Carpenters L U. IM, were
appointed to serve on thia committee.
Otto Mulltnax, of the law firm Mulli-
nax, Wells and Ball, representatives
at the Texas State Federation of
Labor, waa asked to advise the com-
mittee in a legal capacity.
Through the able leadership of
Mr. Mullinax and Bro. Haya, the
maze of red tape which surrounds our
city administration and Its subsidiary
offices waa nystimatically dispensed
The investigation by the committee
proved conclusively that four of our
leading citizens, the Dallas Radio
Commission and the management of
Radio Station WRR were responsible
for this desecration of free speech
The commission and management
were good enough to meet with our
committee—yet they could not be
moved by a plea for human decency
A plea that one voice for labor could
ba hoard from a radio station that to
supposedly owned by every eitizen
and taxpayer in the city of Dallas
The tight is not over The program-
ing with KLIF to temporary only
until we have aired thle case with the
Federal Communicatlons Commission
from whom. I am rare, we will receive
a favorable decision An elemental
freedom haa been viola ted.
two and one-halt per cent be levied
on total earnings of all members (ex-
cept aick and incapacitated membora
and pensloners) for a period at one
(1) year, begipnmg with the week end-
ing December 4, 1952, and ending with
the week ending November 33, 1953?
Proposition No 2— ShiaifSeeton 3. Ar-
Reto If CotatRtution,b"Amended to
Porthit ■ issuance of charters .to com-
binntion at eight or more brinters ana
mallers? Proposition No. 3—Shall Sec-
tion 1. Article 111. Constitution, be
amended to permit selection of the
conventtoe etty two years in advance’
Proposition No 4—Shall Section 1,
Subsection (1). Article IX, Constitu-
tion, be amended to increase to $75.00
the amount a penaloner may earn in
any one month before increasing his
so cento per month pension and mor-
tuary assessmentr Propesition No. 5—
Shall Section 1. Subsection (h). Ar-
ticle IX. Constitution, be amended to
clarify qualincationa for siek and dis-
abled classitication and period during
which exemption from assessments
applies’ Proposition No. 6—Shall Sec-
tion 1. Article XII. Constitution, be
amended by including In the obliga-
tion for persons admitted aa members
the non-Communist pledge n^w re-
quired of all candidates for ITU of-
y ob-
f our
nd to
i. there
11 con-
illy ac-
tionary
battle-
ilnation
it them
last
se who
is days
ded the
nd wo-
mtnated
Ive of a
tor the
d to fall
on out
AB Week Guaranteed
Year Clethes Are Iuured
Free nek-Up and Dehre
m-B Grand Av* naoan
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Reilly, Wallace. The Dallas Craftsman (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 45, Ed. 1 Friday, September 26, 1952, newspaper, September 26, 1952; Dallas, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1549763/m1/2/: accessed June 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .