The Dallas Craftsman (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 50, Ed. 1 Friday, May 8, 1953 Page: 2 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Dallas Craftsman and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the UNT Libraries.
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THE DALLAS CRAFTSMAN
4
REPRESENTATIVES OF LOCKED OUT BRANIFF AIR LINE
THE DALLAS CRAFTSMAN
xgGg"aa,
4
Th* Dallas Craftsman represents the true trade
2AM
YU-8898
2701 Alabama
DALLAS, TEXAS, FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1953
A
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REASONS FOR BEING LOCKED OUT 0 THEIR JOSS
Figure Problems?
PR-0282
400 80. ERVAY ST.
A
1
EX-0890—EX-4405
»
STerling 1051
Dallas 1, Texas
STerling 2305
tenazanamazsmamummmmmonakud
«
way
mittee had filed a request for
252% increase in assets
.*
intative arrived in Dallas April
/
ment plan!
<
Addreu
City.
Tt is a new idea in taxation, supposed
-oe.
WANT TO MAKE
MORE MONEY?
HERE ARE
*
■
PROOF OF PROGRESS
ICT
Teamsters’ Local
Plans Radio Show
To Get Members
Humphrey Winner off
Straw Vote at Show
Better Business
Bureau Member
A. F. of L. Endorses
College Fund
In its first full year of operation, The Insurance Com-
pany of Texas has shown spectacular growth. Year's
end found this “proof of progress" — an amazing...
Labor Praises
Anti-Red Action
on the Wilson case April 10th.
' Herbert, ACMA international
Labor Publications
This TLPA Emblem
2437 So. Beckley
»IHHHiniHUIHHIIH
hill by Rep. George Hinson of Mineola
A railroad union member, Hinson has
adopted the gas tax plan the con-
You could have a little machine like
this in your cellar.. and run off 110
bills by just turning the crank.
PA The Government frowns on this
— you might end up in the “clink”!
Carrier Mechanic's iternational rep-
resentative. Mr. Glen R. Johns and in-
formed him of memberships contem-
plated action.
Mr. John called long distance from
"If we don’t b^vt it—Weu get if*
Jake’s Cut Rate Liquors
WI-5825 1
umninuw
In this plan .. it’s a safe, sect
to invest that meets the needs
pie with modest incomes. ]
Or.. you could wave a magic wand
over a small stack of money .. and
get a big stack.
PA But.. who’s got a magic wand?
None But Authenticated
Are Permitted
earlier Shivers statement that the
$40,000,000 which a favorable decision
on the gas gathering tax would free
for spending ought to be used for
"capital improvements," buildings and
the like.
' Attention of legislators who favor
putting the money in the bank to keen
their $61,000,000 check from bouncing
Issued Every Friday
WALLACE C. BEILLT, Editor
to work in a body and then attempt to
reach an adjudication of their prob-
lems. This, Braniff failed to do. Thus,
the union maintains, they are locked
out.
In presenting their case to the dele-
gates of the Dallas Central Labor
Council, they asked for financial as-
sistance for their needy members. The
council delegates concurred in their
request and the A. F. of L. affiliated
unions will be asked to contribute to
this cause.
so.-.
30
RON WILKINS INSURANCE
1880 80. BUCKNER BLVD.
257% increase in capital and surplus
Agents increased from 212 to 3,262
gq;
“Insures Peace of MInd”
EX-080_EX-4405
*4 Look
E%e Younger
1¥ » Health Supports for
When You Buy a Car, Buy Your Insurance From YOURSELF. Just
Have the Dealer or Finance Company CALL US to Place It In
THE INSURANCE COMPANY OF TEXAS
OB.. YOU COULD USE A TRIED AND
TESTED WAY.. by investing in the ICT
Discount Corporation Plan!
You don’t need a lot of money to invest
be clini that handles injury
th Company.
vcia? meeting of April 10,
HNpmttee made a report to
Won the case of Wylie Wil-
THE INSURANCE COMPANY OF TEXAS
Jack Cage and Company, Managers em
The mechanics and related main-
tenance employees (ft Braniff Airways
left their jobs at 12:00 noon, April
13th for the purpose of attending a
continuous union meeting. The union
meeting was held to protest theimeth-
When You Buy a Home, Buy Your Insurance From YOURSELF. Jut
Have the Loan Company CALL US to place it in
THE INSURANCE COMPANY OF TEXAS
You Have That Right
Minneapolis, Minn.—Hubert Hum-
phrey received more votes than 4 other
potential Republican opponents com-
bined in a straw vote for U. S. Sena-
tor held at the Union Label Trades
show.
Humphrey, the incumbent Democrat
who will be up for re-election next
year, received 2,373 votes compared
with 780 for Gov. Elmer Anderson, 685
for Rep. Walter Judd, 303 for former
Lt. Gov. Ancher Nelson, who now is
Rural Electrification Administrator
and 172 for State Treasurer Val Bjorn-
son.
The poll was taken on an automatic
voting machine erected in the booth
of Labor's League for Political Educa-
tion.
______ ________ „ . . . —idicaltor any other
movement injurious to the peace and stability of Amesicananstittions it to
lor America, first and last, and for the honest, moral; upright courageous
and true unions all the time. rnebiet:
most of the investors in the II
are just working folks.. average wage
3 8
r.
J. B. COLE, Owner
Member Bartenders Union No. M7
DENNY’S CAFE
BEST BAR-B-Q—HAMBURGERS
And Coldest BEER in Tawa
Member Local 659
F A
l A
RRES
> 2$8
Wena
Real Estate — General Insurance
Bowles & Perry
Insurance Agency
W. L. PERRY, Owner
Representing The Im. Co. of Texas
Notary Public
Phone ED2-1642 — Res. ED2-2492
4811 W. Jefferson — Pgflas II, Tex.
earners.
This brand new offering of the ICT
Discount Corporation offers you
(1) the strongest elements of safety
(2) high income
(3) excellent profit possibilities
through rise in value.
And here's an extra feature - you can
invest in this plan either by cash pur-
chases or by a convenient time-pay.
Catering to Colored Trade
1503 Hutchins W0-0100
Sargen Bro. & Mkt.
GRADE A'MEAT • POUITEY
VEGETABLES - FROZEN FOOD
Free Delivery On $5.00 Minimum
FT ~e
fact, .
plan
---CALL---
W. ARNOLD DIFFEY,JR.
For General Insurance Service
Tower Petroleum Building
“I
I
I
I
son. The shop committee confirmed a
question regarding the procedure to
be used in fhe discharge of an em-
ployee will bq :
1. Call the employee to the super-
visor’s office and warn him about the
things that he is doing contrary to
company policy and the contract
2. If the employee disregards the
discussion and warning he will be
called to the office and wanted again,
at this time a letter will be written to
the employee and a copy placed in
the personnel file .
3. If the employee persists in not
obeying the contract or company
policy the employee will be fired
Membership wanted to know if Wylie
Wilson’s file contained a letter per-
taining to his being absent from duty.
The shop committee Informed member-
ship that there was no letter in Wil-
son's file. Membership then passed a
motion that unless Wylie was returned
to work by 12:00 noon, April 13. that a
continuous meeting be held. Elections
were held and the following offices
were filled: Master Chairman, James
Crawford: vice chairman, Jack Mitch-
ell: shop committee chairman. George
Weatherall. After the meeting the
shop committee contacted the Air
Staff al
Eases «
At $
the slii
membei
the aspirations and acaievements al the American federal
does not repiesent the Bolshevik, I. W. W. Anarchistic, Raj
G & M Grocery & Market
Grade A Meat • Poultry • Fish
This ad does not constitute an offering.
Offering is made only by the Prospec-
tus and is limited to fesidents of Texas.
Morningside Super Mkl.
QUALITY MEATS
GROCERIES - VEGETABLES
FROZEN FOODS
4611 Second Ave. HU-9688
Left to right: Ray Dobson, member of the shop committee; George Weatherall, chairman of the shop com-
mittee; James Crawford, master chairman, Ah’ Carrier Mechanics Association; Mr. John W. Hays, secre-
tary-treasurer of Central Labor Council,
Central Lumber Ca
Hardmnaamnmreodawlls
Phone 01-8*17
6121 Maple Ave. Dallas 9, Texas
—n----:----------
on movement, voicing
' - of Labor. It
Victor J. Herbert, with the Educa-
tion and Organization Department of
the Air Line Pilots’ Association, Ray
Dopson, Geo. Weatherall and Jim
Crawford, representing Braniff Air
Line Mechanics’ Union, were speakers
at the Dallas Central Labor Council,
May 1.
Jim Crawford, president of the un-
ion. in explaining the delimna to the
delegates of the council, summed it up
Owned by Union Members — Building o Bettor Amerio
no ana
ed, and that the Company had no in-
according to seniority.
ACMA representatives met with
tentions of returning the employees
Braniff again April 18, and Mr. Bran-
iff reafirmed his position that a num-
ber of the employees were not accept-
able and that the Company would not
Legislators who vote to spend, but
not to raise the money to foot the
bills, have written a $61,000,000 check
to pay school teachers a $600-a-year
raise during the next two years.
A great many of the members of the
Third House—the lobbyists—and many
of the members of the first two
Houses, hope that the check will be
allowed to bounce.
In fact, they are trying hard to'
adjourn the session by May 12, so as
to be able to prevent the passage of a
tax bill to cover the check which was
written by top-heavy majorities in
both Houses of the Legislature.
The House must originate all tax
measures, so the Senate is in the clear
at this stage. The Senators can say,
as one did one the floor, that they
are ready to pass a tax bill, if the
House will only send one over for
them to vote on. But the House mem-
bers can’t explain it away that easily.
If the teachers aren’t paid more, and
the vacancies in school faculties in-
crease to the extent that more and
more children are getting only part-
time education, the House members
have no way to pass the buck to any-
one.
The effort to adjourn the Legisla-
ture on May 12 gets strength from one
fact that the expense allowance of
legislators drops from $10 to $5 a day
RAINBOW garden
metdigerata Air Oopnteins
-.“2.
_____________MRS. MADGE DEWEY
Published By the REILLY PUBLISHING COMPANY
Office: Ground Floor of Labor Temple, 1737 Young Street
Mall Address. Post Office-Box 887 Telephone PRospect 6881azx.ow
TERMS OF SUBSCBiFYIOM AND ADVERTISING RATES 4^ mU
One Year—82:00 Advertising Rates Furnished on Apefiatiop
Entered at the Post Office at Dallas, Texas, as Second-Class Mail Matter
Under the Act of March 3, 1879.
That Is Your Legal Right s
RON WILKINS INSURANCE 1830 So. Buckner Blvd.
“Insures Peace of Mind"
return them to work under any dr- i
cumstances.
Levert Edwards, chairman of the I
National Mediation Board, and Mediat-
or Connie Hurley met with Braniff
and the ACMA Committee April 20th
in an effort to settle the dispute. Mr.
Edwards submitted a proposal which 11
was signed by ACMA representatives, I
but was not acceptable to Mr. Braniff.
ACMA representatives subscribed
and adhered to peaceful methods of
settling the dispute. On April 23rd,
after two weeks of Branirt's reluctance 1
to settle the dispute peaceful, picket-]
Ing was started in Texas, Missouri,
Illinois, and Colorado. An injunction
issued by Judge Thornton April 26th
stopped picketing in the state of Texas
temporarily.
Levert Edwards, chairman of the
National Mediation Board then re-l
quested that the Braniff and ACMA |
representatives attend a conference in
Washington April 25 and 26th for the
purpose of settling the dispute.
Braniff representatives were Charles
E Beard. Braniff Attorney Hill, and
Jess Bennett ACMA representatives
attending the conference were James
Crawford, master chairman, and Victor
Herbert, international representative.
Clarence Sayen, president of the Air-
line Pilots Association offered his
services in an effort to settle the dis-
pute and attended the conferences.
Levert Edwards made several propos- 1
als which were accepted to ACMA rep-
resentatives. Braniff representatives
refused to accept any of Mr. Edwards
proposals . / ..
On April 29th the ACMA started
picketing Braniff's Mid-Continent di-
vision at Minneapolis, Minnesota. The
mechanics and other maintenance
personnel of the Mid-Continent divis-
ion refused to cross the picket lines.
Mr. T. E. Branifr's continued refusal
to recognize the union has made the
Braniff mechanics more determined in
their efforts to get a fair deal and to
help the cause of all Texas labor.
I ! '
+9
«
> '
This dramatic growth demonstrates forcibly that union
members, their families and friends — half a million
partners in progress — can and will do business with
themselves. With this philosophy as its foundation, The
ICT accepts the future as a challenge — an opportunity
to set new records, gain new recognition, build a better
America.
deeme to have centered on the tax
men, women and
children. Recom-
mended by the Medi-
cal Profession.
Individual design.
former Sen. Clint Small, attorney for
the Chicago Corp.
The Hinson bill would tax with-
drawals of gas from reserves which
are dedicated to certain uses under
contract. The idea is that the inter-
state pipelines, which take 63 per
cent of the gas which goes Into trans-
mission lines, would pay a large share
of this tax. They are required by the
Federal Power Commission to have
gas reserves dedicated to their custo-
mers before they can get a permit to
build an interstate pipeline. Pipelines
operating only in Texas, or largely
in Texas, may have dedications . and
they may not, as they choose.
Hinson’s bill won’t tax the royalty
owners, and it won’t tax the producers
of oil and gas, except in cases where
the pipelines, or their subsidaries, ac-
tually own the land or the gas wells,
or both. His proposed tax of one
penny per thousand cubic feet would
bring in $40,000,000 a year, he thinks.
If the Hinson tax were passed on to
Texas consumers, through rate in-
creases granted by city councils, it
would mean an increase of 75 cents a
year to the average Texas domestic
consumer, or family.
The last weeks of the legislative
session will be interesting to watch.
The process of separating sheep from
goats is always fascinating.
"EASY'WAYS!
Viktor
repreKen
out”
The members of the union walked
out in a dispute over the discharge of
an apprentice mechanic and the as-
signment of a maitenance crew chief.
They have received splendid support
from other groups working in the
same industry. In attempting to reach
an amicable settlement of the difficul-
ty, James J. Herbert and Jim Craw-
an attempt to reach T. E. Braniff,
president; Charles E. Beard, vice
president; R. V. Carleton, chief opera-
tion officer; or Malcolm Harrison,
personnel director. Mr. Johns, after
mahy unsuccessful attempts to reach
top management, called the personnel
director of maintenance, B. A. Minter,
who relayed the information to R. V.
Carleton. Then Mr. Johns made a
plane trip to Dallas in an effort to af-
fect a settlement before the continuous
meeting was to begin. In a five min-
ute conference with top management,
Mr. Johns learned that the Company
would not discuss a settlement as long
as the motion for a continious meeting
existed. -
Mr. Carleton called a meeting of all
maintenance personnel at 11:45 a. m.,
April 13th. Mr. Carleton misinformed
employees that the committee had not
requested a hearing of the Wilson
case and that the Company would not
discuss the case as lng as the motion
of a continuous union meeting existed.
At 12:00 noon, April 13, 98% of the
Mechanics’ and related Maintenance
employees left their jobs to attend a
continuous union meeting.
Master Chairman Crawford and the
shop committee informed management
that the A. C. M. A. representatives
were available for conference to settle
the dispute.
Mr. Connie Hurley of the National
Mediation Board notified ACMA rep-
resentatives that the Mediation Board
had assumed jurisdiction of the dis-
pute and arranged for a joint meeting
of Braniff and ACMA. representatives.
Master Chairman Crawford, in the
presence of Mr. Hurley, Mediator,
questioned Mr. Carleton about an
agreement between him and the ACMA
Committee regarding the procedure to
be used in the discharge of an em-
ployee. Mr. Carleton then repeated
the three steps to be used in the firing
of an employee. He also admitted
that the procedure had not been used
in the case of Wylie Wilson. No
settlement between the parties was
reached at this meeting.
On April 14, 1953 Mediator Hurley
submitted a letter to both parties. The
letter ask that the employeess return
to work and that the the grievances of
Wylie Wilson be settled according to
the contract and the agreement be-
tween R. V. Carleton and the ACMA
Committee. Mr. Carleton informed
Mr. Hurley that there was no such
agreement.
The Association was unsuccessful
in their attempts to arrange meetings
with the Company on April 15, 16, and
April 17th.
The Company sent numerous tele-
grams and letters to individual em-
ployees, which urged them to return
to work, fired them and urged them to
return to work again. The Company
has made no effort through the duly
accredited representatives of the
ACMA to return the employees to
their jobs individually according to
seniority or as a group. Mr. Beards
letter dated April 14 admitted that
Montgomery, Ala, — Sen John J.
Sparkman (D., Ala.) praised labor for
Its efforts in checking the spread of
Communism by working with anti-
■ - — 3— - Communist labor movements in other
servatives were so red hot for in 1951. countries when he addressed the Ala-
---- ----- - ,------ 1 bama State Federation of Labor at its
to have been figured out in 1951 by annual convention here.
Jh,
od that Braniff had used in processing. Chicago April 11, and April 12th, in
grievances during the past few years.
The spark which ignited the accum-
Or...you could get a Geiger
counter and head for the Rockies
in search for Uranium.
M. It’s a matter of luck, however
— you might tromp up and down
mountains for years and never find
a thing. e
ummsumamanomaawna
ulated tension arid "brought about the
continuous union meeting was the fir-
ing of an apprentice mechanic for
leaving his work area without permis-
sion. Wylie Wilson, the apprentice
involved, was. absent front Ms work
area for the purpose of taking a Civil
Aeronautics examination, which is a
requirement of the U. S. Government,
Braniff Airways, and the Air-carrier
Mechanics Association before an ap-
prentice can become a mechanic. The
Association has statements signed by
four witnesses that Wylie Wilson
notified his supervisor of his inten-
tions to take the examinations;
Prior to the continuous union meet-
ings of April 13, special meetings were
held on April 9, and April 10. At the
April 9th meeting, membership of the
ssociation passed a motion on the
floor for the shop committee to investi-
gate the firing of apprentice Wylie
Wilson. Membership also passed a
motion for the shop committee to re-
quest the Company to remove Crew
Chief Frank Stucker' from the main-
tenance department because he used
personal prejudices in disciplining em-
ployees. Master Chairman John L.
Dyer, Vice Chairman Claude Nevills.
Shop Committee Chairman Jim Rozzel,
realizing the seriousness of member-
ships contemplated action, ask mem-
bership to rescind the motions or to
accept their resignations. Membership
followed with a motion to accept the
resignations and to elect new officers
at a special called meeting April 10th.
On April 10, the shop committee con-
tacted R. V. Carleton, chief operations
officer of Braniff Airways and after
considerable discussion pertaining to
the seriousness of the relations be-
tween management and employees,
obtained permission to be relieved
from duty for the purpose of investi-
gating the firing of Wylie Wilson and
obtained signed statements that Wil-
son had made statements in the pres-
ence of his assistant crew chief, Olin
Smith, that he intended to take the
Civil Aeronautical Mechanic’s exami-
nation; The shop committee then con-
tacted Mr. Olin Smith and obtained the
following statement from him: “I have
not, nor do I recommend the firing dt
Wilson.” Mr. E. C. Bailey, Wilson’s
previous asst, crew chief signed a
statement recommending Wilson as a
good employee. Among Wilson's rec-
omendations was a letter from Mr. H.
Clark, Braniff engineer, commending
Apprentice Mechanic Wilson on his
excellent work in the manufacturing
of equipment used for the testing of
aircraft engines. - Personnel files per-
taining tq Wilson's record at Braniff
disclosed that Wilson had previously
been absent from duty because of
sickness and injuries obtained in the
employment at Braniff. All sickness
and injuries absents had been signed
by the Company nurse and the Medical
Founded, 1813 By Wie, M. BEILLT MECHANICS APPEAR BEFORE COUNCIL: ASKS HELP
SHELBY T, WHITE, Advertising Mgr. ---------------;-------------------------- ----------
The American Federation of Labor
has given its endorsement to the
United Negro College Fund campaign
on behalf of 31 member colleges and
univirsities.
AFL President George Meany said
the institutions are making a lasting
contribution to our nation’s progress
by providing greater opportunities of
education for America’s Negro youth.
“These colleges need help if they
are to continue their vital work,’’
Meany said." “Today the student body
attending the member colleges is more
than 22,000. These are young Ameri-
cans, eager for the chance to complete
their education, so that they may be
better prepared to share equally in the
opportunities and responsibilities of
our democratic society, and thus con-
tribute to a better America for all.
“It is up to each and every one of
us to help this extremely worthy
cause.”
on that date. The Third House fi-
nanced the successful fight three years
ago to get the people confused.se they
would vote down an increased expense
allowance for legislators. As a result,
hard economic pressure goes on the
members on May 12, when their ex-
pense payments fall by half. The 182
men and women who make our laws
get no pay at all, merely a $10-a-day ।
expense allowance for the first 120
days of a session, and $5 a day there-
after.
Among the 150 House members
there are 55 who can be counted on, 1
day in end day out, to support a
teacher pay raise and the tax to pay
for it. About the same number can
be counted on to follow the line of the
as laid down by Speaker Reuben Sen-
terfitt, and that is to oppose the '
teacher pay raise and the tax to sup-
port it. Some of these, however, swung 1
over and voted for the pay raise on
final passage. to try to clean up thel 1
voting records. Then there are 40
members who seem to vote according ;
to who talked with -them last. One
day they’ll be on one side, the next
day on the other. But since the ad-
ministration holds vast power over
whose local bills pass and whose don't
the 40 vote most of the time with the
Senterfitt line.
Gov. Allan Shivers lest summer
gave teachers the Impression that he
thought they ought to have a pay
raise. But when they check his last
summer’s speeches today, they find
that he didn’t really say it, he just
hinted at it. They followed him down
the Dixiecrat trail last November and
voted for Ike as Shivers asked, with
some vague belief that getting back
the tidelands would provide them a
pay raise, or something. Now they
are learning, much to their surprise,
that the return of the tidelands would
mean, after two years, only $5 per
school district per year in spendable
cash. '
Of course school teachers are naive
about politics. Like union members,
they want into politics only because
they had to. But they are learning,
the hard way, that the glittering
promises of July often turn green the
next January, like a solid gold ring
won by tossing balls in a bucket at the
county fair. Now Shivers says he
thinks the teachers shouldn’t have
a pay raise until the gas tax suit is
settled a year or two from now.
Actually this conflicts with an
Meat Cutlers Seek
Wage Increases
cntcagoThe Amalgamated Meat
JteXd Butcher. Unlon.reprenent-
ing 50,000 employes of the 4 major
MM."ckersenas voted to reopen
meat With the companies
ana warare
afasmsedmn
aepattempioorodoysahdlier dirms.
Send today for your copy of the Pros-
pectus, it is without obligation.
•ooaua
IACK CAGE a COMPANY . u. ,
2122 Kidwell st., Dollas, Texes 1 11-
Send me, without obligetien, « easy at veur
Peapectus end Malli of yaw time-peyment
plen.
the C om
heart i*
17 and arranged for a meeting between
T. E. Braniff, and the ACMA Commit-
tee. Mr. Braniff Informed the com-
mittee that the meeting was not to be
considered M negotiations because the
people that we represented were a
non-existant group and were not em-
ployees. Master Chairman Crawford
'old Mr. Braniff th® Membership left
their jobs due to an accumulation of
and mishandling of a number of griev-
ances. Crawford informed Braniff
that ACMA representatives had spent
the week trying to prevent the action
of the continious union meeting and
to arrange a settlement of our dis-
pute. and after falling in their attempt
led the employees out the door to the
meeting. Mr. Braniff was informed
that we realized the mistake of leaving
our jobs and that we were ready to
return to work and settle the dispute
according to the contract. Mr. Braniff
then informed the committee that the
employees could return to work indi-
vidually and be processed like a new
employee with out loss of seniority
or other contract benefits, but that a
number of employees would.be 8"
\lp
w
thusly; r go. g ■ tives, maintained
"Bramiff ‘Air Lines has’ locked u &------—-al- •
New York City.—Teamsters Local
815 are sponsors of “Freedom U. S. A.”
over radio station WABC every Sun-
lay for a year as an organizing medi-
um.
The commercials will appeal to non-
union workers in the drug, chemical,
pharmaceutical, cosmetics, plastics,
and related industries to join the local.
Local President George Barasch said
the program would be considered a
workers in those fields join the union,
workers in those fields poin the union.
Barasch said "Freedom U.S.A.’’ was
not written as union propaganda, but
was considered by the Teamsters as
the type of program which would at-
tract listeners through its “general
entertainment and educational value.”
The program is heard in many other
cities throughout the nation.
, WWaCSNM
" ENES
I
8 %o
ford, Mechanics’ Union representa-
‘ — 1 that Braniff turned
ovn proposals tortm men to return
-------------------------------11 '
BRANIFF AIR LINE MEEHANICS PRESENT
(
- , Texes
mwmum
West Shopping Center
Hot Pit Bar-B-Q, Fresh Meats
Vegetables, Frozen Foods
Hardware, Gm and OB-Beer
4025 Bonnfeview Rd. DR-4-9305
8
Llr Call for free
V* analysis.
SPENCER
Indivdual Supports
MRS. FLORA STULCE
6017 Bryan Parkway TR-9945
sdq
Name----------------------------
(lome bono fde resident 99 Texae)
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Reilly, Wallace. The Dallas Craftsman (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 50, Ed. 1 Friday, May 8, 1953, newspaper, May 8, 1953; Dallas, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1549793/m1/2/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .