The Dallas Craftsman (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 48, No. 1, Ed. 1 Friday, May 26, 1961 Page: 2 of 4
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1
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THI BALLAS CRAFTSMAN
May 26, 1961
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The pictures in this theatre
are projected by
UNION OPERATORS
MEMBERS OF
Rellly Printing Co. HA 8-8385
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Editor
8-8385
American
THE ROSE SHOP
4315 Lindtley
TA 7.1114
40
DALLAS POWER&LIGHT COMPANY
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JHaurict
The Dallas Craftsman operate*
one of the oldest union printing
the
the
and
It la
Our advertisers support the pa-
per—why not support them.
Longview Journal. Mr. Estes has
been sick for some time.
It has been reported to me that
Pop Morgan is the new president
of the Dallas Independent Club.
I certainly hope that the mem-
bers will go to the polls Saturday
and vote for Bill Blakley. I don’t
want to see the members go fish-
ing. We preached to the public to
go to the polls and vote in the
General Election. If we don’t go
to the polls and vote we will be
going against what we believe in.
The ads for the souvenir book
have started coming in like no
body’s business. We are very glad
to see this.
W. S. Werner is still t. the hos-
pital.
All candidates expressed their
appreciailon for the vote they re-
ceived by posting notices on tbe
bulletin board.
CARPENTERS LOCAL
UNION NO. 198
By CHAs. HENDERSON
PLUMBERS LOCAL
UNION NO. 100
O. D. SEASTRUNK
1
When Attending Your Favorite Theatre
LOOK for This Film Trailer
The Dallas Craftamen repregenta the
tra* trade union movement, vol
qupirtions and achievements
Mam.
YOUR
UNION FLORIST
I
PRESSMEN'S
AUXILIARY NO. 30
MBS. MELVIN TAYLOR
Federation of Labor - Con-
Industrial Organiuations. It
1 the olshevik, I. W.
Radical. or any other
The International Alliance of Theatrical Stage
Employees and Moving Picture Machine Operators
of The United States an Canada
AFL-CIO
Lamar & Smith
Funeral Home
SERVICE FOR
EVERY BUDGET
Birth Through 90
Funeral Insurance
WH 6-2144
840 W. JEFFERSON
Man Address.
Telephone_____ _
editorial Office: Labor Tempe
171? Young Street — HA l-lit 5
Nen~-
tamen
. Any good potato with an eye toward perfection is proud to be baked ba modem
electric range.. because perfectly controlled, fameless radiant heat does such
good things to food! Electric ovens are perfectly insulated on all six sides for com-
plete heat retention and distribution. Accurate, automatic oven controls provide
precise, even heat. There’s just no range like an electric range.. that’s why two
out of three built-brangee befog installed today are efectric. See your dealer soon.
WALLACH C. REILLY
JOSEPH B. COX. . . ’ .
SHELBY T. WHITE ..
P. B. SMITH
MRB. MADGE DEWEY
I
1
a.
ter America, Hi* end last, and for the
honest, moral, upright. ooura*eou* and
true unions all the Uma.
tive Board will be published in our
next monthly news letter.
Brother Ray Piret was appoint-
ed as the third member to the
Sick Committee. Please notify this
office of all members that are
known to be sick so that the com-
mittee might get together and visit
with them.
-
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
AND ADVERTISING RATES
Qe Tear ..................... $2.00
Adv. Rates Purniehed on Application
Entered at the Post orrc, Dallas,
tau as Second-Class Mall Mattet
Under the Act of March a, 1819.
At the regular meeting of Local
Union No. 100 on Monday, May
22, the delegates elected to the
U. A. Convention were: Charles S.
Cooper, Robert L. Weir, Doyle E.
Sharp, A. J. Martin, Dale Seas-
trunk, Bill Zea, and Sammy Sapp.
The alternates were: Tom San-
guinet. Junior Privitt, R. N. Roan,
Buster Robinson, A. B. Patterson,
Ray Piret, and Grady George.
The two men elected to the
Finance Committee were: Bill Zea
and Doyle Sharp.
There were also nominations for
one member of the Executive
Board to be elected at the next
regular meeting in June.
Also a motion was made and
passed to send six delegates to the
Texas State Pipe Trades Conven-
tion and two delegates to the
Building Trades Convention. The
this Tuesday morning.
Arrearage notices have been
mailed to a large number of our
members that owe March, April
and May dues. Those not paying
before the end of the month, will
ENJOY A BETTER POTATO
BAKE ELECTRIC
THE DALLAS CRAFTSMAN
issued Every Friday
Founded 1913 By Wm. M. Reilly
The regular meeting at Ladies’
Auxiliary No. 80 to Printing
Pressmen’s Union Local No. 21,
will be held June 9, at Wadley Re-
search Institute, 8600 Gaston, in
library. It will be interesting, so
all members or prospective mem-
bers are urged to attend. We hope
our president, Mrs. Howard Mace,
will have returned from her trip
by then.
Don’t forget KBOX Community
Club Award Points. We are do-
ing fine. Keep up the good work.
2 c ‘ .
Lsh, a
L: e: :
.. Reporter . . .
Adv. Mgr. not be back in insurance until 90
imagine most members are glad
to see this.
- The Lou-Etex Conference was
well attended Sunday. Mr. Hiatt,
area director for the Labor Man-
agement Act (Landrum-Griffin
Bill), made a very interesting talk
before the conference. A question
and answer period followed his
talk. Mr. Hiatt complimented the
conference very highly. He stated
that it was remarkable, that so
many people would attend a meet-
ing on Sunday. Mr. Hiatt further
stated that he believed that this
was the only way to hold the con-
ference together.
The conference went on record
as requesting all members to go
to the polls and vote for Bill Blak-
ley.
days after they pay up the cur-
rent month’s dues. It is important
that our members understand the
above as many members think
that when they get in arrears they
can pay up within three months
and be back in benefits. Such is not
the case. When a member dies
out of benefits, it is a very hard
and unpleasant job to explain it
to the widow.
C. Batte, V. V. Covington, Tom
Gunn, G. H. Simmons, Jr., and Al
Spring.
Officers for the ensuing term
to be voted on June 10 and 12 were
nominated. We do not have an
accurate list of the nominees and
as we have two more issue of the
paper before the election, we will
not try to give the nominees in
this issue, but will have a complete
list next week.
Bro. Frederick Ray Dake, a
member of Local Union 1822,
working on Foreign Dues in our
local, was injured on the filtration
plant at Wylie, Texas. He was
operating a Ram-Set power gun.
It seems a sliver from a shot punc-
tured his lung. He is in the Col-
lin County Memorial Hospital at
McKinney, Texas, and now out
of the critical stage.
Bro. Gus Berg, who has moved
to Whitney, Texas, was reported
as having cut off a finger on a
power saw, while working on his
new home.
Bro. Joe Wortham broke a bone
in his wrist last week. He worked
a day or two, thinking that he
had only sprined it, but when it
continued to get worse, he went to
the doctor and an X-ray showed
a break. He will be out for sev-
eral weeks. Bro; Frank Jewell
name* of these delegates for both
conventions and also the Execu- is now able to go home from the
Hoisting and Portable
Engineers Local Na 714
E. L TEDFORD, Bus. Rep.
L—......
At our meeting of May 6, a mo-
tion was made on the floor and
passed that we attempt to re-es-
tablish a Blood Bank for Local No.
714, at the Wadley Blood Bank,
3600 Gaston Avenue. This week,
sometime, President Key and I
will go out and get this underway,
by giving a pint each. This is a
fine thing for a local union to
have for its membership, but will
work only if regular deposits are
made by those that are able to
give. Your family, or yourself
may need blood in a hurry some-
time. So keep in touch with this
office and I’ll let you know what
action to take to help yourself,
and your brother Engineer.
Once again, we want to remind
you that our meeting nights have
been changed to the second Mon-
day night of each month, and our
regular meting night, and election
of officers will be on June 12—7:30
p.m. You fishermen, and baseball
players now can attend your local’s
meetings. Come in June 12.
The out-of-work list is grow-
ing by leaps and bounds now with
more men out of work than all
winter long. What new jobs that
are breaking are taken up by men
just laid off another job. We had
nine operators from Pittsburgh,
Pa., in the other day who had
heard how hot Dallas was. We
told these boys, Dallas was hot
all right, if they wanted to op-
erate for 81.26 per hour—so they
took off for parts unknown. Peo-
ple from other sections can’t be-
lieve just how poor conditions are
here in Dallas.
REILLY PUBLISHING COMPANY
1710 South Harwood Street
Pos Office Box 897
hospital, where he had a narrow
escape from the grim reaper.
We have started off the column
the past few weeks with the state-
ment that work was improving.
This week, we are sorry to report
that we had several more mem-
bers out of work on Monday morn-
ing than in several weeks. We
are in hopes that it is due to one
large job being shut down for
change in plans and another being
between pours. It looks better
ii
The Dallas Craftsman is you?
paper. Support a at all times
A resolution was prasented hon- ofices in Dallas. Give us a call
oring Carl Estes, publisher of the tor your union label printing.
election is all over.
At th* meeting last Monday
night, delegates were elected to
the State Council of Carpenters to
be held in Abilene, Texas, and the
Texas State AFL - CIO, to be
in Galveston, Texas. Delegates
to the council were: J. H. Adams,
A. J. Christian, A. H. Estes, Chas.
Henderson, G. H. Simmons, Jr. and
Al Spring. Those elected to the
AFL-CIO: Chas. R. Adams, Lee
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Reilly, Wallace. The Dallas Craftsman (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 48, No. 1, Ed. 1 Friday, May 26, 1961, newspaper, May 26, 1961; Dallas, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1549895/m1/2/: accessed July 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .