The Dallas Craftsman (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 33, Ed. 1 Friday, January 11, 1957 Page: 6 of 8
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***
J—nry 11, 1957
Little Fel-
ton meeting Sunday:
>
teral for radio and TV commenta-
ters.
Feb. 1, the dues will be
starting
The reason for
$5.75 per month.
Dallas News class—they
in the
I certainly
have a house organ.
Harry Mills,
nice writeup in
I
The underworld
labor struggle.
column and you’ll see what
cutt
Please have some one
I mean.
ADVERTISING
That Pays
Plant: 1710 South Harwood
Editorial Office: Labor Temple
barbarous tribes that original-
by
from Central Asia.
ly came
\
J
«
’
soon, had a very
the House Organ.
McDaniel,
Chrisman,
Nell Gwynne was an oragnge
seller.
“runaway”
Pennsylvania
Utm ?rom
Painters Local 53
As Brought in by the Members
The lady
and the gangsters
Min Matheson’s effort to organize
1
itching. burning of Skin Rashes
Eezema, Psoriasis, Ringworm and
Athlete's Foot. Zemo stops scratch-
ingandso aids heal-vAd
ing of irritated skinLkaaaW
Fernando Magellan. Portuguese
navigator, discovered the Philip-
pines on March 16, 1521.
Bro. A. L. Carraway was found
dead by Bro. L. A. Parker at 4:30
p.m. Monday of this week. Funeral
arrangements are pending at Me-
Kamy, Ingram, Batchelor Funer-
al Home on Forest Avenue.
Bro. M. W. Standifer is in the
hospital at Meridian, Texas, with
a pulled rupture, while working
for E. H. Shahan.
Bro. John H. Webb was operat-
ed on at the St Paul Hospital
BRICKLAYERS
By ALVIN SNEED, Sec
Local No. •
In Caesar’s time the territory
that is now Germany was inhabited
hope that the union will keep a
file on this. Several remarks
were made in this paper that I
think should be definitely remem-
bered. I certainly think that any
kind of public relations work is
good, but it is according to who
it is for. H. I* Nash represents
the composing room for the office
organ.
As of yet the paper has not
been named. A prize has been
offered for the best name. I have
several names but I am afraid
they would not be accepted.
The Dallas News Credit Union
who will retire
uses murder as a weapon.
In January Reader’s Digest,
read how this courageous ILGWU
regional manager saved countless
garment workers from the hands
of hoodlums by countering with
the one thing they couldn’t cope
with—women.
Get January Reader’s Digest at
newsstands today: 39 articles of
lasting interest, including the best
from leading magazines, newspa-
pers and books, condensed to save
your time.
Phone HA-8-8385
The Dallas Craftsman
from composing room Dallas
News Chapel send in their stuff.
Thanks.
J. HOMER REILLY.
TH1 DALLAS CRAFTSMAN
The Dallas Times Herald held
their regular chapel meeting last
Monday. The following members
have been nominated for the va-
rious offices of the chapel: Chair-
man, Luther Perry, Carson Sulli-
van; secretary, David Railey, John
Conley, Hubert C. King, J. D.
Johnson; auditor, Maurice Hon-
eycutt, Leroy Hart, J. T. Black-
more.
This meeting was very well at-
tended. Frank Alton, who is now
chairman, has done a very good
job. He deserves a standing vote
of thanks.
The Dallas Times Herald is now
value of glass containers for all
foods, drugs and beverages, has
been launched by the Glass Con-
tainer Manufacturers Institute,
representing an industry which
provides employment to more than
fifty thousand Union members.
The first ad in the new series
will appear in the February issue
of national and regional labor pub-
lications. Full-color renditions of
the same ad will also appear in
such consumer magazines as Mc-
Call’s, t adieu’ Home Journal, Good
Housekeeping, Family Circle and
Woman’s Day, with a total reader-
ship of 32,000,000.
The glass container industry is
virtually 100% unionized by the
glass Bottle Blowers Association,
AFL-CIO. The men and women
belonging to this Union are re-
sponsible for producing the 18 bil-
lion new glass containers—about
110 for every man, woman and
child in the country—which are
manufactured in the United States
annually.
GCM’s February ad stresses the
advantages of buying vegetables
in glass jars. It depicts a feminine
। hand taking a spoonful of beets
from a shining glass jar.
years this coming March 5. Fill
in occasionally in proof room on
the Morning Express.
The Dallas Chaftsman comes
to my address regularly which I
appreciate, but my big “beef” is
Wallace that in Honeycutt’s col-
umn seldom ever is "notes" from
the Dallas News . Why is this
so? Glance at January 4 Honey-
non-union shops in
was no ordinary
Pressmen To Hold
Consent Election at
Taylor Publishing Co.
lack Burt, International Rep-
resentative of the International
Printing Pressmen’s and Assist-
ants Union of North America, who
is assigned to the Dallas - Fort
Worth area, said this week that
there win be a consent election
for employees of the Taylor Pub-
lishing Company of Dallas, to be
held at the company plant on
Denton Drive. Friday afternoon,
Feb. 8, from 3:30 to 5:30 o’clock.
Mr. Burt said that there are
500 employees eligible to vote as
whether or not they want the
Printing Pressmen’s Union to be
collective bargaining agent for
them.
Milo Clark also had a very nice
writeup on hs golf game. The
new department had pictures of
the men in the organ.
Please let us not forget to pay
our poll taxes this year. It is
very important and it is necessary
that we have one.
• • •
WHY NO NEWS FROM NEWS?
San Antonio, Texas.
January 4, 1957.
Dear Wallace:
Suppose you know that I have
retired from the Dallas News and
have lived in San Antonio five
Maurice Million Dollar Campaign to
' Promote Use Glass Receptacles
Tuesday, January 8. Several
members donated blood for him.
Our Blood Bank is very low-
so do your part and give a pint
of blood. You find your family
may need it in the future.
Bro. Carl Thweatt was in Bay-
lor hospital for minor surgery. We
understand that he is out now.
The brother of Bro. Chester C.
Smith passed away. The funeral
was held at the Marshall Funeral
Home in Hillsboro.
Now is the time for all good
men and their wives to come to
the aid of their country by paying
your poll tax now and voting for
the good of the community.
Bro. Herbert Murray was taken
to the Baylor Hospital Monday
night and re-operated upon for an
abcessed hernia. We all wish him
a speedy recovery.
We were extremely glad to hear I
from Homer Reilly— he is "kin-
folks” of the editor. His letter
is being printed in connection
with Maurice Honeycutt’s column
and we feel more members of the
Dallas News Composing Room
will make material available to
Maurice Honeycutt for proper
news coverage of that chapel.
Many thanks, Homer. All good
wishes to you and yours—W.C.R.
the raise in dues is that no more
collections will be taken up on the
jobs or in the Hall. A fund will
be built up out of this for three
months. And the sick committee
will find ways and means to pay
out money according to the case.
Everyone who can, attend the
meeting Friday night.
The Dallas Craftsman reaches over 30,000 readers every week end they
represemt over 52,000 wage vorser- That is why oarttenn " The Dallas
Because glass is one of the
purest of all substances, it cannot
affect the flavor of the foods it
contains. Two other factors favor-
ing the use of glass containers
are its tremendous eye appeal and
the ease with which leftovers are
stored.
The advertising campaign spon-
sored by the Glass Container Man-
ufacturers Institute is being aug-
mented with publicity releases to
the women’s page editors of hun-
dreds of newspapers throughout
Our meeting Friday night was
the first one for 1957, and it was
a nice meeting.
We had lots of men out of
work this winter, but the future
looks a little better than it did.
Lots of contracts are being let
so we may look for better times
to come.
Please everyone remember that
low Tucker, Ottney
John Deere, Frank
A promotional campaign, bud- the country, as well as specialma-
geter at upwards of a million dol- •—’ *---end commenta
lars for 1957, to emphasize the
has voted to refund 10 per cent
of the interest paid. As of yet,
they have not voted on the divi-
dend.
The union meeting was well
attended. We were certainly glad
to see so many of our members
turn out for this meeting.
Jim Haesley became a proud pa-
pa this week. He is the proud
father of a baby boy. His was
the first to be born in Oak Cliff.
He received numerous prizes. He
also received a very nice writeup
in the Oak Cliff Tribune.
Bobby Gillam also became a
proud father. He is the papa of
a baby girl. Both of these mem-
bers are really strutting their
stuff.
Clyde Gadosh received his jour-
neyman card Sunday.
John Hays reported to me this
week that he talked to Johnny
Cole, ITU pensioner. Johnny
would like to have some visitors.
Cecil Martin, Wall Street Jour-
nal printer. reported to me this
week that he kept up his pension
rights in the Chicago Union.
Doug Johnson has a 1955 Stude-
baker for sale. It is a very dean
car from what I can find out.
Lefty Gorman left his hand on
the composing room floor this
week. One hundred or so Inter-
type aprons were passed out
James Blalock, Roy Meason, Pop
Morgan and Luke Greer.
W. A. Rogers recently came in
from Chicago. Mr. Rogers was a
former AFL organizer.
C. G. Bear recently came in
from Atlanta, Georgia. He stated
that reproduction was stacked up
12 months in that town.
W. Hardman, former Dallas
Craftsman printer, is now show-
ing up at the Herald.
Poll tax sales have been very
slow up to this week. However,
I believe that I will hit the 300
mark by this time next week or
better.
Isttian Bozanski, Hungarian
refugee, visited the Times Herald
this week. He had just arrived
in Dallas. | r
- Roger Branch has just recently
put a new type of siding on his
home. He also put in new win-
dows.
Morgan, Jr., former Times Her-
ald printer, was in town this week.
He just recently received his
Bachelor of Science degree.. Pop
Morgan is certainly proud of his
■on and he has a right to be.
Jim Harris recently became the
proud father of a baby girt
We were certainly glad to see
the following members at the un-
Itching Torture
PROMPTLY RELIEVED
A doctor’s formula—soothing anti-
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Reilly, Wallace. The Dallas Craftsman (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 33, Ed. 1 Friday, January 11, 1957, newspaper, January 11, 1957; Dallas, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1550331/m1/6/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .