The Dallas Craftsman (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 45, Ed. 1 Friday, September 26, 1952 Page: 4 of 4
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TIIE DALLAS CEAFTSMAN
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HOLSUM BREAD
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ONE OF THE WORLDS BRIGHTEST LAMPS
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METAL LAT
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PAY BENEFITS
WORKMEN'S
to
COMPENSATION
wo-4260
MM So. Beekley
SAFETY SCHOOL
WAY
NOW
an
FOR
LUXURY AT
LOWEST COST
$a
2706 So. Beckley
YA-0948
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$
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7552 So. Lamar
HA-0498
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But 4 out of 5 disablinff inJurim are recetoed off the Jobl
1914 Allen
UX-9117
th
-
■fail.
800 W. Jefferson
WO-2146
foul
pt
rates.
THE SILVER CROSS HOSPITALIZATION PLAN
The Friendly “Fresh Bp" Drink
MSMMD
AUTOGIZID
YOU
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th
Yoi
the
The I.C.T. Group
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BLATZ
IDEAL LAUNDRY A DRY CLEANING COMPANY
A
TENUE
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TE-2141
Im
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the
THE CUB ROOM
MOME OFICE-DALUAG, TBAS
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adCegandCe.Undi
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MArwood 2n
Young Street
Labor Tenuis
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The facts oflight
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THEALLAROUNDFAMILY DRINK
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FOR FASTER LONG DISTANCE
SERVICE... CALL BY NUMBER
mONe
PR-on
been held in abeyance pending this
decision and that those suits also
would directly attect many employers
di
tu
ne
Soa m stable bottles—in handy
alm of dtx dottles, or by the
eff<
sup
Bank icon
Reasonable
Sil
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1818 ROM
DALLAS.
ven
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133
of I
The Appeals Court concluded that
both (l) the limitation as to ths dis-
tance from which cotton is recetved
and (2) the population limits of the
town or city in which the plant is
located were valid tests in defining
area of production. The previous defi-
nition. which was invalidated, had
Included the number of employees in
the plant as a third test
rid
ou
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gar
mid
wit
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Unless you protect yourself, medical expenses and loss of
income can shatter your budget for years to come.
Ask about the two plans prepared by your company for
vour protection:
Most working men an protected by Workmen’s Compensa-
tion Insurance, provided by state law, for injuries suffered
on the job.
The wise person has around-the-clock protection against
the heavy, unforeseen expense of sudden injury or sickness.
Such protection relieves him of all worry over hospital,
medical, and surgical bills for himself and his family (as
our Silver Cross Plan does). And it keeps grocery and rent
money coming in while he’s laid up (as does our Premier
Wage Earners Protection Plan).
c. d. McAnally
SEEVICE STATION
PERSONAL LOANS
Pecsonal loan business A
Delivered to
Your Grocer
OVEN-FRESH
try topped
work done
dollars in
cou
tie
The average family, in the next year, will have at least one
disabling sickness or injury.
sev
bull
tel
an
of
Fa
Bl
An
El,
pl
it,
H
Nt Pow-
are still
ATOMIC CAFE
A «00» PLAC TO BAT
BOMB COOKED MEALS
We Appreciate T— Bushmess
eqqa
st bj
efr
IDEAL
FLUFF DRY
YOUR
BESTBUY
Something
New In 1
Union Labels
CROWN CLEANERS
Cleantmng . Pressing . Iaundry
Dyelag . Hats • Gloves
Piekep and Delivery Service
Member
veoemA DEPOSIT ma cow.
YOU LIKE IT
of this or-
ike it what
card Why
Who was
dtvided we
• are allp-
et the I-
third Mon-
TEACHERS HEAR
UNION LAUDED
all records in volume ot
totaling thirty-nine billion
buildig construction for
he
I
Ne
t
tir
an
tio
IT TAKES 640 TN BULBS
only twice the size of a match head in light
the control panel of a Navy Pairol Bomber.
I
is being
Ma home,
one eve-
DELIVERI,
H)SHT 4"
...which is on display of
General Electrics Lighting
Institute at Nela fark in
maxing this senool hmiu, steted
that last year the mile—■ indus-
How easy and quick it is
to let a simple telephone
call go shopping for you.
Think of the time and
steps you save by being
within telephone reach of
practically every busi-
ness in your community.
Yet—with aU its worth-
the average cost of a
local call, including tax,
is 1— than 34.
A bargain? One of the
very best!
CITY STATE BANK
•f BALLAS
• pauas wen rue mm
comamna rwo m num
trols, he discovered much at what
they thought was not printable For
more than two hours, 400 irate house-
wives told Mr. Woods in no uncertain
terms that they wanted price controls
with teeth in these One housewife as-
serted she certainly did not want the
government telling her how much to
pay for eggs and added “I think It
should be between the hen and me."
Which, of course, it would be U she
owned the ben.
Real Estate Lobby Bisk ...
When the Allentown, Pa., real estate
board reported that Allentown had
700 vacant dwelling unite, the Daily
THE PREMIER WAGE EARNERS
PROTECTION PLAN
Billy Por-
oked their
hitney last
Collier aad
mid-morn-
thing their
€
Abel Exerminating Co.
PEST CONTROL
4820 BOSS NENUE
UN-4183
DALLAS, TEXAS
Kovar’s Gro. & MkL
Complete Uno of Groceries
Beats and Vegetables
We Deliver Open 6 a.m. to 8 p.m.
Sanday till 11 Xoon
It POUNDS ......
suits DELGB dry LEAXED .
PLAIN DRESES DRY CLEANED .
board. pPomtiy ducked . .. aUMed that
it wouldn't be fair to relense tbe a:
legd vacancies unti the la— had
gone before the city couneil.-.
which is better than ns alibd nt all
perhaps.
Leonard
RENFRO INSURANCE
COMPANY
406 EAST 1ST SrREEr
it
pl
ti
tr
th
REPRESENTIG YOUR
Insurance Company
of Texas
When paying premtuma, sr buying
insurance, always ask year trar
anes Agent to produce his LAID-
AFL UNION CARD.
Insurance Agenis'
International Union
1
I
Dumvan? Be Safe With The
nupnureu I HERNIA GUARD
NO BULBS, BELTS, STRAPS
The truss with soft vacuumatie
pad that holds uke your hand with
Arm but gentle pressure. Trusses,
all types and prices
For Man, Women and Children
Surgical Garments, Elastie Hesleny
Expert Fitton Lowest Prices
MOORE TRUSS CO. .
8788 Meinney A vs TA-2414
LAMAR & SMITH FUNERAL HOME
Complelely A L Mr Conditioned
Orchid Ambulance Service
Lett Attendant
■ ..y u- ■ ■■ ■■■■■
"Meet Tour Friends Where Tour Friends Meet"
Beckley Chicken Shack
OPEN—U A M.
CLOSE— 2 P.M
Sani w tehee and Beer
Billy Chandler
Designed to fit any income, these plans protect the whole
family—and they pay off in addition to Workmen’s
Compensation.
Prelect Your Family! Pick up the Phone
CalI 10341
COSDEN PRODUCTS
A Premlum Gas at 2% eento per
gallon off—Your eMee of
Motor on
Discount en all Accessorles
To All Union Men Good Service
A Good Place to Trade
Mexican Foods Daneing Nightiy
TRY OUR DELICIOUS BE-B-
BLUE LIGHT CAFE
Phone R1-0261
1M Singleton Blva.
Dallas Texas
New York City. Pan rice payments
are new being made to workers em-
ployed under the collective bargaining
agreement at Metal Lathers Union. Lo-
cal M, the board of trustees of the
The Bused Says Otherwise . ..
In his book in which he disowns the
“U OAX CLIFF rrs"
ALBERT ROLLINS AGENCY
488 W. JEFFERSON BL YD.
Equipped to Service Year Every Imsmrance Need
UNION
E WORK
INE INSURANCE COMPANY OF TEXAS
UF INSURANCE COMPANY Of TEXAS
CONTINENTAL FIRE I CASUMITY
INSURANCE CORP.
REALa •JUIC
200 B steaha
kley 7elb"
0
I M. A
Considerable Interest and enthu-
eiaem is in evidence concerning pre-
vention of building construction ac-
cident losses, aa the second, is a
serles of four. Dallas Construction
Industry Safety School lectures gets
under way.
The school, unique from an educa-
tional standpoint, is keyed to arous-
ing an industry-wide prevention pro-
gram.
The air-conditioned auditorium of
the Employers Insurance Building, at
Young and Akard streets opened its
second session of the school to 240,
mechanics, foremen, superintendents,
contractors, builders, dealers, appren-
Uces and architects, engineers and of.
flee personnel, Wednesday, September
17.
Edmund O. Peterson, General Chair-
man of the Committee cooperating in
Compress Case
Dallas.—In a decision with far-
reaching consequences, the U. S.
Court of Appeals for the Tenth Cir-
cuit this week reversed an Oklahoma
trial coart’s judgment in the Traders
Compress Company case there and
declared valid a significant definition
by the Administrator of the Federal
Fair Labor Standards Act.
Action In the matter arose when
fire employees of the Traders Com-
pres Company filed suit on March 7.
1950, to recover the diterence between
the legal minimum wage of 75 cents
an hour and the 47% cents they were
paid as watchmen for the company
at Muskogee, Oklahoma. The U. S.
Secretary of Labor Intervened on
July 19. 1950. with a suit asking for
sn injunction to restrain the company
from violation of the Federal law.
The defendants claimed to be ex-
empt from both the minimum wage
and the overtime pay provisions of
the law and contended that the “area
of production'' definition as set forth
by the Administrator of the law was
"arbitrary and capricious."
The exemption claimed by the com-
pany applies to employees, within the
area of production, engaged "in han-
dling. packing, storing. ginning, com-
pressing. pasteurising, drying, pre-
paring in their raw or natural state,
or canning of agricultural or horti-
cultural commodities for- market."
But ths Administrator's definition of
area of production, with reference to
the storing and compressing of cot-
ton, requires that 95 per cent of such
cotton come from within 50 miles and
that the plant be located in a place
having not more than 2,500 popula-
tion
The district court's judgment, ren-
dered on October 29, 1951. held that
the "area of produetton" definition
was invalid. The government appealed
in the name of the U. S. Secretary of
Lahor.
The Apeals Court at Denver re-
versed the lower court's judgment,
held that the definition was valid,
that the company was not within the
area as defined, and so was not ex-
empt from the minimum wage and
overtime pay provisions of the law.
It was the first appellate confirma-
tion of the Administrator's 1946 defi-
nition. which the law authorises him
to make. An earlier definition was
held invalid by the U. S. Supreme
Court in 1844.
The Traders Compress Company, a
corporation with its principal offices
in Fort Worth. Is engaged in storing
eluding Oklahoma and Texas. When
such a firm operates, within the "area
of production*’ as defined by the Ad-
ministrator. Its employees are exempt
from both the minimum wage and
the overtime pay provisions of the
Federal law.
“This decision by the Appeals
Court is of unusual significance be-
cause of the number of employees and
employers who are affected by it."
according to Regional Attorney Earl
Street of the U. 8. Department of
labor here.
Mr. Street estimated that there are
in the U. S. more than 6.000 firms
engaged in cotton compresstng, ware-
housing. and ginning wherein the
area of production is a significant
factor, and that the employees of such
plants number arouna 85.000. The
definition is equany Important to
many others engaged in handling or
processing agricultural or horticul-
tural commodities. including dairy
products.
He indicated also that several other
suits involving the same issue have
LOCAL NO. M
Bex 4468 DALLAS, TEXAS
COLD BEER . . . SOFT DRINKS . . . SANDWICHES
geneo €
---CALL---
W. ARNOLD DIFFEY.JR.
For General Insurance Service
Tower Petroleum Building
STerling 1061 Dallas 1, Texas STerling 2306
and compressing cotton and has cot- Ma-mnU.1
ton compresses in various states. In- and empioyeee.
Omees YA-7270—-YA-6066 4% AUTO LOANS
1 . •
ton Fish to honorable mention In
Who's Through.
Housewives Speak Up eon
When Price Stabiliser Woods went
to Fresno. Calt, to see what the
housewives thought about price con-
Baltimore.—School teachers tak-
ing part in a U. S. Chamber of Com-
merce program here were told it was
their responsibility to teach the facts
about trade union conditions to the
building of the United States.
Mark Starr, ILGWU educational di-
rector, told the teachers that unions
have given their members a sense of
belonging, essential to happiness of
workers, to greater production, and to
participation In citizenship activities.
Starr said that unions have put
democracy in overalls and are making
It work every day.
The C. of C. program was original-
ly planned to include big business
speakers only, but the local of the
American Federation of Teachers had
other ideas.
Cleveland,Ohio, is no larger 89
than acigareffe, yer itisone - A
third as bright as the surface #i J
of the sun itseH, However, since§4
this small lamp consumes 8
woo watts , a special Waler- “=
cooled jacket is needed to constantly circulate
water over it to Keep the lamp from melting.
CAessgeg
-2- usedinboth fluorescent
h 8 lamps and filament bulbs
12be absolutely dry and
" free from am other
I impurities. Airfrom which
the gas issextrached mustbe
submitted to a temperature
of at least 302below
ex-President Herbert
composed of equal numbers of repre-
sentatives of the union and the em-
ployera
A full normal benefit of 245 a month
baa been established under the fund,
payable to a man who retiree after
reaching the age of 85. and after 25
years service in the trade. The amount
is separate from any Social Security
benefits that may be received.
Hoover makes the claim that he had
the bank distress well in hand unti
the public rejected him at the polls
The record, however, shows that dur-
ing the 4 years at Hoover’s administra-
tion. 5,761 banks vent broke; that waa
more than half of all the banks in
the U, R it this relationship at bank-
ruptcy to banking constitutes getting
the situation in hand—then Mr. Hoov-
er van correct.
Whe’s Through pept:
Hamilton Fish, former Congress-
man and insurgent Republican, ad-
mitted that he couldn't get enough
dgners to enable him tonlea petition
as in independent candidate for the
U. S. Senate. This Azzle, coupled with
WON’T DO THE JOB
alone!
d A
B-Bar-R Ranch, SOO W. Davis
YA-0804
Marvin’s Cafe. 1258 N. Bishop
WE-0009
MARVIN’S CAFES
Barbecue to to—Steaks—Chicken
Lanches - Ham - Pork - Beet
Chicken - Riba
We cater to pert Ies and Picnics
50 or more
Marrin & Lois Jacoba, Props.
the United States. Dat the safety
record made la building that huge
work record, was nt the bottom of the
Hat. The purpose of Abla school, he
aald, to to do something about that bad
safety record, aad make every effort
in the futare to correct It
H J. Baer, toreman for the ORourke
Construetion Company, sald, "the safe-
ty schol ia a very worthwhile enter-
price and one of the most important
things the construction bueinem has
done in a long time. We have stsable
crews aad an responsible for a lot of
people—it la up to M to learn all we
can about the hazards of our occupa-
ton."
E L. (Ted) Tedford," bustness repre-
sentative of the Hoisting and Portable
Engineers Local Unton No. 714 stated
he waa very much interested in the
complete safety school program; that
in bls bustness heavy equipment is
used and many times his men an In-
volved in accidents which could have
been prevented, had a sound, work-
able safety program been in opera-
tion.
Hal C Dyer. General Contractor,
felt the safety school was one of the
moot profitable things contractors
could do, primarily for the benefit of
the employee, adding that the owner
too would benefit greatly by learning
mon about accident-prevention. He
went on further to state that, “we an
nearly forty yoan behind the times,
for not having had the ingrenuity to
undertake Just such an educational
program as this heretofore.""
Other members of the faculty and
ths general committee, praised the
fine spirit of cooperation that extsts
between contractors, superintendents
and the Dallas Building and Trades
Council. Importance waa stressed in
regard to good relationships already
established and that the good jobs
were accomplished mon quickly, with
greater profits to owners and work-
men alike, when mutual cooperation
exists.
G. H. (Bill) Freeland
Ph. HA-9622 Motor Rebunamg
Who Operates the Paint and
Body shop at
Holmes and Pennayivania
Wrecker Service
Motor Tune Up Bnke Service
pT
M- r
—
Ride Katy Chair Can
DALLAS ta
Wa tr
DALLA® To
= "M
Mun*-t-
Dinet Fowened a the wy
enthetamousTeusspeda
AM ABOUT LOW PAMS
mamwmmmmaouamroem
-a22
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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/m1/4/: accessed June 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .