The Dallas Craftsman (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 48, No. 47, Ed. 1 Friday, April 13, 1962 Page: 2 of 4
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PAGE 2
THE DALLAS C » A F T S M A N
13, 1962
Henry Wade Files
SEC. DAN HOLLON, JR.
I
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4
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P
ing dinner on Friday, April
13, at
LouAnn’s
m '5
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-
1
Bake
A
%
Electric
1
races are bread
races to us.
Let’s get
seme of that bread
and butter
for a change.
I
Demand the AFL-CIO Label
) \
tel- ’
1
4
-1
AFL - C!O
11
trying to
whom will
Reiliy Printing Company, 1710
South Harwood, for union label,
WONDER
BREAD
1
I
IRONWORKERS'
HAPPENINGS
LOCAL NO. 481
By DAVID KEELER
- 5 T"
0888868632583
226#m289
—-enghs
Builds Strong Bodies
12 Ways!
WALLAC c REILLY
JOSEPH B. COX
EHELBY T. WHITE
P B. SMITH
URS. MADGE DEWET
—. „ Published by the
REILH.Y PUBLISHG COMPANY
Faioral r nice: Labor Temple
1787 Toung Street — HA 8-8585
Buy Flowers
for
Easter Sunday
VICKERY FLORIST
4911 East Grand at FItzhugh
You can bake pies fit to set before a king, when you
add your own skill in baking to the marvelous effi-
ciency of an electric range. Electric ovens are insulated
on all six sides, holding the heat in, distributing it
evenly throughout the oven for uniform baking. Oven
temperature, once set, is controlled by electricity’s
sensitive, sure touch .. it will remain exactly at the
correct degree you set it for.. your pastry will brown
to a tempting overall evenness. For the kind of cok.
ing results that will bring yqu praises, cook
electric • .it’s flameless. See your dealer,
let him show you the newest in today’s mod-
ern electric ranges.
2908
fit for a king!
THE DALLAS CRAFTSMAN
Founded 1913 byrwmMRein,
.. . Editor
Reporter
Ad». Mgr.
$
Member Better Business Bureau
Amm.A—
ASLABORPRESSMA
DALLAS PDWER
- & LIGHT COMPANY
• . . i
restaurant, Greenville
Mr. Wade was president of the
Law School and chairman of the
Honor Council at the University of
Texas, where he was graduated
w,th highest honors” in 1938.
He was'elected district attorney
of Rockwall county in 1939, re-
signing to become a special agent
in the F.B.I. in which he-----*
for four
Our sick list consists this week
cf the following brothers:
Charlie Prince, who is still off
with a broken leg; Jim Coleman,
who is still in the Veterans’ Hos-
pital, and I understand his condi-
tion is unchanged; L. E. Dilley is
in Baylor, Room 619, for an opera-
tion on his left arm. He is im-
proving as of this writing. B. V.
Farris was by the office last week. I
He seems to be doing very well.
Let's don’t forget our old faithful
Blackie Helzer, who has prob-1
ably visited more sick members
than any of us. How many of
you have been out to see Blackie
in the last year?
As most of you know by now, I
we came to an agreement with the
contractors last Wednesday morn-
big about 1:30 o’clock a.m. This
will be a three-year contract,
which will expire in 1966. We,
on the negotiating committee,
were not completely satisfied with
the settlement, but after consid-
ering the matter for several hours,
we felt it was better to settle for
.
^/^DvWl^^
Texas, as Second-Class Mall Mat tar
Under the Act of March 1 ,1873. "
The Dallas Craftaman represents the
truprrtradegunlon movement, voleing the
2""
SgogofAgssgezorsonhaKaa v
tue’uhonrahn “Rstmcourageous an
[I
A
Dilley and Batte Are
Recuperating In Baylor
L. E. Dilley, former secretary
of the Dallas Building and Con-
struction Trades Council and Lee
C. Batte, member of Local 198,
Carpenters and Joiners Union, are
doing fairly well at the Baylor
Hosptal, a vistor reported to The
Dallas Cratfsman this week.
Mr. Dilley is undergoing opera-
tions for. correction of an arm ail-
ment and has been in the hospital
for about two weeks.
Mr. Batte is convalescing, fol-
lowing a fall from a construction
project which injured him critical-
ly. He said he hopes to be able
to leave the hospital soon, after
having been there several months.
want to extend our deepest sym-
pathy to these brothers on their
loss of their father.
Bro. W. J. McMahon fell while
working on the Turtle Creek
Apartments job. He has a broken
ankle and will be off for some
time.
Bro. Puss Graham, a Life Mem-
ber of the Brotherhood and former
member of Local No. 53, is in
Terrell Hospital. His brother, W.
L. (Red) Graham was in the
office this week and said any of
his old friends who happen to be
down that way could drop in to
see him.
Bro. Sam Jones, who was in-
jured on the job a few weeks
ago, is now back on the job. A
scaffold fell on his right shoulder
and left leg.
Brothers Joe Cathey and Charles
Vinson were in an automobile ac-
cident last week. Joe is in Park-
land Hospital and Charlie is in
East Dallas Hospital.
The local started the first read-
ing on the by-laws at the special
meeting last week. The meeting
was recessed and President O’Don-
nell announced that we would re-
sume the meeting on Saturday
morning, April 21. He urged that
the members attend this very im-
portant meeting and participate.
There will be a COPE fun-rais-
be in our corner once in a while.
Baxton Bryant is running for U. S.
Congress to unseat Bruce Alger!
Shouldn’t have to tell you any more
about this race. You can call it
the “Bread and Butter Race.” Joe
Ratcliff is running against Geo.
Parkhouse. This shouldn’t be hard
for you to decide on. I don’t think
Joe will be called down on the sen-
ate floor for his foul language.
Joe probbaly will not vote with
us all the time, but just show me
one time Smiley George ever
voted for the working pepole.
Don t forget Jimmie Turman for
lieutenant governor, Don Yarbor-
Hew Jrem
PAINTERS LOCAL 53 Re-Election as D. A.
Avenue and Lovers Lane. Time_
7:30 p.m. Don Yarborough and
Jim Turman will be present to
meet you personally and talk
about their campaigns, the issues
and what you can do to help. Bro.
H. S. (Hank) Brown, president
of the Texas State AFL-CIO, will
be there to make the introduc-
tions. He is looking forward to
seeing many of his friends there
that night.
Bro. Harry Carroll, general or-
ganizer for the Brotherhood, was
in attendance at the meeting last
week. He enlightened us on the or-
ganizing program the Brotherhood
is introducing in this area.
None But Authenticated Labor Pubn-
cations Are Permitted This TLPA Em
blem.
er-endlng war against crime,” ing us—the task of
Mr. Wade said. elect some candidates
For three years after World
ar II, Mr. Wade served Dallas
county as chief felony prosecutor
until his election in 1950 as district
attorney, the office he has held
since that time.
He was selected as the outstand-
ing district attorney in the state
of Texas by the Texas Law En-
forcement Foundation in 1958, one
of numerous honors which have
been bestowed on him during his
tenure in office.
Mr Wade was endorsed for re-
Gection, by more than 90 per cent
I the lawyers and judges voting
int e Dallas Bar Association poll
which was announced March 5.
r. Wade is a member of the
Oak Cliff Lions Club, serves on 1
the Advisory Board of the Circle
Ten Council of the Boy Scouts and
“ on the board of directors of the
the forty-five and forty-seven
and one-half cents per hour than
to put our people on the streets.
With the exception of one year,
just after the war, when we re-
ceived a twenty-five cents in-
crease, this is the best package
we have come out with. There
were several things vhich were
not in our fayor. But the work
load for the next two or three I
years was in our favor. We made
a start in closing the gap between
our two classifications. It wasn’t
much, but it was a start, and the
contractors realize now that we
intend to keep working at this
project. I think they will come
to realize this will be advantage-
ous to them as well as to the Iron
Workers.
Now we have another task fac-
Mr. Wade has devoted his en-
tire career to the legal profession
and to law enforcement with the
exception of those war years
when he served as a naval officer
on the much decorated aircraft
carrier, U.S.S. Hornet, taking
part in the Philippines and Oki-
nawa invasions.
HENRY WADE
Henry Wade has formally an-
nounced his candidacy for re-elec-
tion as Criminal District Attorney
of Dallas county, subject to the
Democratic Primary, May 5.
“I am very grateful to the
people of Dallas county for al-
lowing me to serve them as their
district attorney,” Mr. Wade
said. .
“The excellent co-operation of
the public in supporting good law
enforcement has helped keep Dal-
ox. m wnich he served ough for governor, and there are
years, working directly severa more important races,
under J. Edgar Hoover as an un- i J ' these
dercover agent in South America andbutter.races
investigating enemy espionage ac-
tivities.
Fast Dallas and White Rock
IMCA’s. He is a member of the
Dallas Bar Association, Texas Bar
Association, American Bar Asso-
ciation. American Judicature Soci-
ety and numerous other civic and
professional organizations.
A lifelong Methodist, Mr. Wade
is 47 years old and married to the
former Yvonne Hillman. They
have five children.
z
t ■
■ i
g
i ’
Mr. Harry D. Seabolt passed
away last week. He was the fa-
ther of Brothers J. W. and Edward
T. Seabolt. Interment was at
Mount Calvary Cemetery. We
A .
h _
las county free of organized crime
during my tenure as district at-
tomey. —
"The citizens who have been
called for jury service, by their
verdicts have created a favorable
climate for just law enforcement.
"In seeking re-election, I not
only ask for the votes of all law-
abiding citizens, but also their
continued support in making Dal-
las county a better place in which
to live.
“It will always be my purpose
to conduct myself and this office
in such a manner as to merit
this support and so that the peo-
ple of Dallas county will be proud
of their district attorney and his
staff.
“And as in the past, the office
of the district attorney will con-
tinue to co-operate with all law
enforcement agencies in the nev.
b "
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Reilly, Wallace. The Dallas Craftsman (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 48, No. 47, Ed. 1 Friday, April 13, 1962, newspaper, April 13, 1962; Dallas, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1549941/m1/2/: accessed July 13, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .