The Dallas Craftsman (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 47, Ed. 1 Friday, April 19, 1957 Page: 3 of 8
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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■
April 1957
Meany Appeals for Support of Disabled Before 18
Copies of the letter also were
abled before age 18 and who are
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your appliances may be starving, too, if they lack
HOUSEPOWER
$
LIKE TO "WALK ON AIR?"
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payments)
totally dsi
that the person be
1, have become dls-
Let’s pull together for the im-
provement of living conditions in
Dallas and see how much can be
done along this line.
Tenderized prunes can actually
be prepared withput cooking. Fill
a glass fruit jar or covered dish
with prunes and add boiling water
to cover. Allow to stand in the re-
frigreator 48 hours or longer. The
fruit will be tender and the syrup
will be thick and flavorful.
There's the same amount of pro-
tein in a rounded half cup of
creamed cottage cheese as there is
in three ounces of cooked lean
meat or poultry.
Sluggish appliances that sometimes' slow up breakfast
can take a lot of fun and pleasure out of living. But before
you blame your fine electric appliances, check your
wiring! Outdated electric wiring can starve your appliances
by not “feeding" them the current they need to operate
. at peak performance.
Why not ask your electrical contractor for an estimate on
new wiring to bring your home up to date. Full
HOUSEPOWER costs less than you think and adds so much
real value tg your home. Because today, you have so many
more wonderful appliances to help you live better..
» electrically .. so many more than your home may
have been wired for originally.
We’ll be glad to give you more information about
inexpensive full HOUSEPOWER for your home,.just call
our Home Service Department, Riverside 2-9321.
There’s no obligation.
Tew 3rom
Painters Local 53
Aa Brought In by the Members
2 T0’SMtWOI
823888888888%
Arthur L Owen Company
General Insurance — Bonds — Life
1704 COMMERCE STREET
RIVERSIDE 7-4857
Breakfast!”
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g.
H
■
'He’s sore since he saw
hi picure on a non-union
pack of Cigarettes! "em
■I
and work shoes. Amazing
of sizes (2%-15) and widths
Comfortable r
Now you ean with amazing MASON
Velvet-eez shoes Foamy-soft Air
Cashion cradles your feet. Over 170
Mason shoe stylee to' choose from.
Both men’s and women’ drees,
sports
28
The mother of Bros. Ben F.
and Earl Amos passed away last
S 9 \
X 8
bua Ih
"Where’s
KAKAA-EEEE2 Comfortable fit
gunranteed. Not sold la stores. Only
thrnnth authorized Mason shoe
counselors. Contact me for a Free
Home Demonstration!
a
■
|-
sent to AFL-CIO regional directors
directing them to work for con-
tributions at the local level.
Meany is a vice president and
trustee of the museum. AFL-CIO
Vice Pres. David J. McDonald,
president of the Steelworkers, is
serving as co-chairman of the fund
raising committee at the request
of the AFL-CIO Executive Council.
“Nowhere else in our great coun-
try can there be such a symbolic,
strong and dramatic representa-
tion of the contribution immi-
grants have made in building
America’s great strength," Meany’s
letter said.
"Labor has a stirring opportun-
ity to express its gratitude for
our free institutions, including la-
bor, and to tell the generations
to come the moving story of the
opportunities in our country which
brought our forefathers, or our-
selves, as liberty-seeking immi-
grants, to build and advance a
strong and free United States.
“It is particularly timely and
organized labor should support
such an all-American, non-contro-
versial project."
Meany noted that a $5,000 con-
tribution will enable a union or
any of its units to establish a
group foundership at the museum.
He suggested that national and
international unions make sub-
stantial contributions from their
treasuries, have regional directors
solicit gifts from locals, and write
locals urging them to participate.
for support of the proposed Amer-
ican Museum of Immigration, to
be built at the foot of the Statue
of Liberty, has been sent to na-
tional and international unions
which are not yet participating
by AFL-CIO Pres. George Meany.
abled before reaching age 18, be
unmarried, and pe dependent on
a parent r adopting parent who
is entitled to old-age insurance
benefits. If the parent or adopt-
ing parent died after 1939 and
was insured for social security
survivors benefits, payments may
now be made to the surviving dis-
abled child.
It is not necessary that the dis-
abled child, himself, have a work
record under the social security
law. The mother of a disabled
son or daughter may qualify for
a mother's monthly benefit even
thought she is not yet age 62, if
held at
and nurse for this small group. Tuesday.
The committee had no alternative
THI DALLAS CRAFTSMAN
Funeral services were
10 am., Wednesday,
dependent upon a parent who is
entitled to old-age and survivors
insurance benefits should contact
their local social security office in
1967, according to Mr. Z. E. Av-
ery, manager of the social security
district office in Dallas.
Under the 1966 Amendments to
the Social Security Act, many of
these people are eligible for
monthly social security benefits
beginning as early as January,
1967. Qualifications for these
given out the information that
Carpenters' Local Union No. 198
would sponsor a Salk Polio Vac-
cine Clinic in the Labor Temple
for members of organized labor
and the general public. The mem-
bers that brought the project to
the attention of the local were of
the impression that there were
many of our members that did
not have the opportunity to re-
ceive the shots except at an extra
large fee. After a lengthy time
for any one to register for the
shots, only a handful have done
so and the committee will not be
able to get the necessary doctor
JOHN W. PALMER
UNION MADE
SIS East sth St. BL 4-5493
Irving, Texas
Delaney Named U. S.
Worker Delegate at
ILO Conference
Washington.—AFL-CIO Repre-
sentative George P. Delaney again
will be U. S. worker delegate to
the International Labor Confer-
ence, scheduled for Geneva in
June.
Delaney, who has been Ameri-
can labor's chief spokesman at the
Geneva meetings for a decade, was
nominated by AFL-CIO President
George Meany and is scheduled
for formal appointment by Pres-
ident Eisenhower.
His advisors will be AFL-CIO
Vice President Emil Rieve; Pres-
ident Gordon M. Freeman of the
Brotherhood of Electrical Work-
ers; Secretary-Treasurer Toney
Gallo, Cement. Lime & Gypsum
Workers; Vice President A. H.
Cronin, Sheet Metal Workers; El-
mer Cope, international and eco-
nomic representative for the
Steelworkers, and George L-P
Weaver of the AFL-CIO Depart-
ment of Civil Rights.
she has the disabled individual in
her care.
Where a totally disabled child
is still under age 18 but is re-
oeiving monthly payments because
a parent was insured under social
security, the child's monthly pay-
ments will continue as long as he
is totally disabled. Before the
new amendments were passed, this
child's benefits would have stopped
when he reached age 18. Under
the new amendments, the pay-
ments to this child may continue
for the remainder of his life.
April 10, at the Dudley Hughes
Funeral Home.
Bro. Woodrow Jaynes is back
in Baylor Hospital, Room 259.
He had his foot broken about two
months ago, and there are some
complications, and he is not doing
to good at present.
Bro. M. F. Westbrook was in-
jured April 10 while working for
C. D. Rawlinson. He hurt his ribs
on scaffolding.
Bro. Woodrow Holder’s wife
was operated in the Oak Cliff
Medical and Surgical Clinic—was
three hours in surgery. We un-
derstand she is improving steadily.
* Bro. John H. Webb is still in
St. Paul Hospital. We had a call
for four pints of blood for him.
We could only give him one pint.
The wives of our members
should get behind their husbands
and see that they deposit blood
in the Painters’ Local Union No.
53 Blood Bank at the Wadley
Blood Center. It does not take
an appointment. Just go and help
our sick members.
than to call off the project and
advise those that have applied
to seek the shots elsewhere. Al-
though the clinic did not operate,
Bro. McFadden and his committee
deserves a vote of thanks for the
work that they did. They put in
quite a bit of time making all the
arrangements.
Funeral services were held last
week for 4. N. Guthrie, who, be-
fore retirement, was a member of
the Carpenters’ Union. He was
the father of Bro. A. O. Guthrie,
a long-time member of the local
and at the present time a super-
intendent for Henger Construction
Co. A large representation of
Carpenters and other building
craftsmen were at the services
and there were many beautiful
flowers.
As previously announced, next
Monday night the local will elect
delegates to the State Council of
Carpenters' convention to be held
in Houston during the month of
June. At this meeting, the com-
mittee appointed to seek ways
and means of increasing the at-
tendance at our meetings, will re-
port. We have not talked to any
members of the committee and do
not have any idea of what their
recommendations will be. How-
ever, we have heard a little talk
about a penalty for not attending
a certain number of meetings in
a certain period of time. The writ-
er's personal opinion is that this
is not the answer. But being a
democratic organization, the
members will make the decisions
and if you want to have a say
in the matter or a vote we would
and now do, advise you to be pres-
ent next Monday night.
We may be “hollering wolf."
Monday night will tell.
We have received word that the
wife of Bro. Jesse J. Dyess fell
Monday morning and suffered a
broken limb. Mrs. Dyess has been
in ill health for a long time and
this accident added to her illness
is very regrettable and has our
sympathy. She is in Methodist
hospital.
"eHeeon""
•aaMaaTMTU
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carpenters local Meany Appeals for Support of Disabled Before 18
. CHAS. HENDEBSON I Amer. Museum of Immegration ContadtS .S.Office
8 .. a , Persons Who become totally ds
For the past few weeks, we have - "ashington A renewed appeal Copies of the letter also were abled before age 18 and who are
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Reilly, Wallace. The Dallas Craftsman (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 47, Ed. 1 Friday, April 19, 1957, newspaper, April 19, 1957; Dallas, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1550345/m1/3/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 8, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .