The Dallas Craftsman (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 51, No. 6, Ed. 1 Friday, July 3, 1964 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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T
3,1964
THE DALLAS CtAFTSMAN
Two
CURTIN-TIME
Court Suit Filed at San
to Sundry Survivors
Notice
without much
When I shall die.
a
Horn and Smith Company.
advance credentials indicate
a rec-
company's efforts to block the
un-
l
4
.Here’s the:Dope,
Ear”
Accept No Substitute
€
A
V
d
TA 3-3110
3985 Main
4
Demand the AFL-CIO Label.
Roeder & Moon
h ■
General Insurance
(non.
%
Y
1
Phone RI 2-4636
1811 YOUNG STREET
J
!
,i
PROMPT LOSS
ADJUSTMENTS
COURTEOUS
SERVICE
Reilly Printing Co., 1710 South
Harwood St., HA 8-8385, can sup-
ply you with union made paper.
The Allied Printing
Trades Label
is the only
PRINTERS'
BONA FIDE
UNION LABEL
Its use demonstrates the work
has been performed by skilled
mechanics and guarantees a
100% enion printing job.
In excess
Nunn said.
Reilly Printing Co., 1710 South
ply you with union made paper.
Harwood St, HA 8-8385, can sup-
i
i
PRINTING FIRMS USING
THE UNION LABEL
\ AFL-CIO
gmmu2
>,
V
}
AFL-CIO
Recognised by the
Lamar & Smith
Funeral Home
SERVICE FOR
EVERY BUDGET
Birth Through 90
Funeral Insurance
WH 6.2146
800 W. JEFFERSON
1 -
ord attendance at the <
Our local win have six official
delegates and several fraternal
189-145 for no union. The regional
director agreed, but- the board it-
self overruled him and the result
was certified on May 10, 1962.
Another campaign got underway
There may be time to learn the
reasons why
No goods have worth that
goodness will not buy!
But—if there isn't—then these
thoughts will pass
While I remain to fertilize the
grass!
—JOHN HENRY CURTIN.
(I.T.U. Reg. No. 82910)—Post
Office Box 49, Hot Springs, Arkan-
sas 71902
a"
li
=n
« ‘
CEMENT MASONS
LOCAL NO. 549
LYNN PUTMAN, BA
ments to the Act established 31.25
an hour as the minimum for per-
sons engaged in commerce or in
the production of goods for com-
merce.
The law also provides that such
covered workers be paid not less
than at least one and one-half
times their regular rate for hours
ERE
_gE2PRINTN
< TRADES ] COUNCIL^
kcseg-
AFSTH3EAPYIONRATE, „
Aina Year . ....................53:00
Adv Rates Furnished on Application
Entered at the .Post otEez Rellea
Texas, as Second-Class .Mail Matter
CWar the Act of March 3. 1873.
The Dallas Craftsman repreeente
the true trade union movement, TOlg,
tar the aspirations and achtevement
the American Federaton of Labor-
Concreaa of industrial orgentzations
It does not represent the Bolshevik.
T W. w.. Anarchists. Radical, or any
mghguntsheueome
it is for America, first and lyt and
for the honest, moral uprieh taooar-
ageous and true unions all the tme-
GLAZIERS’ LOCAL
Na 1837
CHAR. A. EHRHARDT, B.A.
41
MM Berrer Bumtnens Bureau
We would like to remind all our
members that the next meeting
July 2 will be election of new offi-
cers. Please plan to attend and
support the man of your choice.
This is what you are paying dues
for. If you do not exercise this
Joe Moseley Catering Service
HAM - BEEF SAUSAGE
MANY YEARS EXPERIENCE SERVING
QUALITY FOOD
LET US CATER YOUR PARTIES,
PICNICS, AND MEETINGS
CARPENTERS’ LOCAL
UNION NO. 198
By CHAS. HENDERSON j
Attendance at last Monday s
meeting was larger than we have
had for several weeks. The com-
mittee appointed to try to find a
cooler meeting place reported on
several locations but postponed
any action for another week.
Bro. Chester Smith, the execu-
tive secretary of the Texas State
Council of Carpenters, was present
and made an inspiring talk to the
members. He also outlined the
agenda for the coming convention
to be held in Temple in July. The
privilege then you have not ful-
filled your obligation as a mem-
ber av have no room for com-
plaint, it is an honor and a great
privne, »to vote for those we feel
best suited for the job and who
can render us the greatest service.
So don’t fail to attend year elec-
tion meeting.
Want to remind you that we
do stil have a Blood Bank, but
will not have one long if we do not
do our part to support it. It has
been quite a while since any con-
tributions have been made to it
and if we do not take care of this
it wil not take care of us when
we need it most.
We sincerely hope that none of
you will ever need to use the Blood
Bank, but should the need arise
it will relieve your family of the
worry and effort necessary to fur-
nish you with blood which as you
know is quite difficult to obtain
and expensive these days. There
are many friends and relatives that
would be willing to contribute for
you, but unable due to allergies or
other reasons they would not be
acceptable. Then where would you
be. So, please make an extra ef-
fort to donate to your Blood Bank.
There is no reason why you can-
' not find time to attend to this very
Packinghouse
Antonio Under labor Ad Workers Win Vote
tonio office, Room 403, Kallison ion were successful, the tally being
Building, said that 1961 amend-
and Mrs. Jerry Lee Pilgrim, Mrs.
Patricia Northcutt and daughter
Pamela of Dallas, and Larry and
Priscilla of Canton.
Lee and Jerry Lee are Cement
Masons and members of Local 549.
Priscilla (Prissy) is Union at
heart. She refused to cross a
Union Picket at a theater. She
did not call her business agent
and ask him what to do. She went
home.
employees at legal overtime rates,
and that he is in violation of the
record-keeping provisions of the
Fair Labor Standards Act.
U. S. Secretary of Labor W.
Willard Wirtz, plaintiff in the ac-
tion, has asked the court to grant
a permanent order restraining the
defendant from future violations
of these requirements of the Act.
Field office supervisor Harry
Nunn, of the U. S. Department of
Labor's Wage and Hour and Pub-
lic Contracts Divisions San An-
Let none feel sorry! Save me al
those tears!
PH have the kind of rest I’ve
missed for years!
fame or shame,
just plant a tree and—near it—
plant my frame! ,
Promote Unionism: Demand
the AFL-CIO Union Label.
by a vote of 216 to 188—in an
of 40 in a workweek, NLRB election on March 26.
St. Paul, Minn.—The Packing-
house Workers, after four yean
of grim fighting and four elec-
tions, have won a clear victory in
a National Labor Relations Board
election for employees of the Tony
Downs Food Co., with plants at
St. James and Madelia, Minn.
The tally was UPWA 189, no
union 168, challenged 8, void 1.
The bargaining unit has 476 mem-
bers. Two of three previous elec-
tions were set aside by the NLRB
on complaint of the union. The
NLRB regional director recom-
mended that the third also be
voided, but was overruled.
The story dates back to early
in 1960, when the UPWA launched
an organizing campaign. Unfair
labor practice charges were filed
against the company on April 28
of that year, but were withdrawn
on May 31 in an effort to expe-
dite an election. The vote was
held on June 22 and the union
was rejected 173-103. A week
later the UPWA filed unfair prac-
tice charges and eventually a new
election was ordered.
The second vote was held De-
cember 6, 1961, and again the
The following day the UPWA
filed a multiplicity of unfair prac-
tice charges and asked that this
election be set aside. This time
the board agreed and the fourth
vote was held June 10 with the
union the victor.
last February. Again the com-
pany's anti-labor tactics were evi-
dent and once more the workers
voted down the UPWA—this time
Promote Unionism: Demand
the AFL-CIO Union Label.
Promote Unionism: Demand
the AFL-CIO Union Label.
tom-Bat.Autpenthaetad k2‛ Ea
For folks will come to rest there
in the shade ,
And they will still amuse mes
rm afraid!
HICKS PRINTING COMPANY
2236 Vantage ME 1-0110 45
MELTON PRINTING CO.
2930 Commerce RI 1-6736 1
REILLY PRINTING CO.
THE DALLAS CRAFTSMAN
1710 S. Harwood, HA 8-8385 41
WESTERN PRINTING co.
7510 S. Beckley CA 4-2121 81
POWELL PRINTING co.
Surety Bonds
1020 Mercantile Bank Building Phone RI 2-6886
DALLAS, TEXAS
corporation, with an office and
place of business at the United
States Air Force Hospital, Lack-
land Air Force Base, San Antonio,
Texas, was charged this week
with violations of the Fair Labor
Standards Act in a suit filed in
the U. S. District Court at San
Antonio.,
The defendant is in the business
of furnishing janitorial and cus-
todial services at the hospital and
has some 102 employees engaged
in commerce, as that term is de-
fined by the Act.
The complaint alleges the def end-
Important matter as it will not
require you to miss any working
time. The Wadley Blood Center
is open from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 pm.
Monday through Friday, Saturday
from 8:30 to 4:00 p.m. and Sun-
day from 1:00 to 4:00 p.m. No
appointment necessary at these
times. However, if you cannot go
during any of these regular hours,
appointments can be made on
week days, Monday through Fri-
day from 4:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m.
Let’s get this Blood Bank going.
- Work is good at this time and
we have all men working. Seems
to be a bright future with lots of
work.
Have not heard recently how our
sick members are doing, but wish
them all a speedy recovery.
Remember Election July 2, 1964.
x 4 rr
. .__ant paid workers at hourly rates
convention. I below the minimum established by
---'-l law, that he failed to compensate
As most of you know, work has
been rather slow the last week or
two. We have several men off.
If you see any work that belongs to
us, being done by another craft,
please call this office. Any work
coming under our jurisdiction we
must do if we expect to keep it.
Bill Luker and his wife Jean
are now in the Wren Haven Nurs-
ling Home on Highway 67 East
at Mesquite. Both are in casts
and would enjoy company.
Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Pilgrim, of
Canton, Texas, celebrated their
Silver Anniversary June 11, 1964.
They were married in Sulphur,
Oklahoma, June 11, 1939. All of
their children were presnt. Mr.
delegates.
It was reported that the father
of Bro. Alvin Maples died Satur-
day, June 27. His services were
not held in Dallas so we do not
have any report of any of our
members being able to attend the
services. Our heartfelt sympathy
goes out to Bro. Maples in this
sad hour.
We are receiving quite a few
calls about July 4th falling on
Saturday. Our agreement with the
employers does not call for taking
any holiday on a day other than
the day it falls on.
Bro. Al Spring has just returned
from a two weeks’ vacation in
Arkansas. He tells about catching
a 7-to-11 pound bass. The only
trouble is that his son, Darrel, who
watched Al weigh it, continues to
correct Al each time he tells how
much it weighed saying "Four
pounds, Dad!”
We have about a bushel of mail
in the office that came in Monday
and Tuesday. We will be a little
late getting some of it receipted
and returned. We ask the mem-
bers to bear with us and we will
try to catch up by the end of the
week. If the Steward on the job
questions anyone abgut having
sent in their dues, ask them to
call us for verification.
J
I’ll just stretch out and yawn and
wait and see
How well the world gets on
without me!
i
There may be time enough to
comprehend
The love of enemy and hate of
friend!
Allied Sand Blasting Co.
Waterproofing - Sand Blasting
interior and Exterior Buildings
4721 Maple Avenue PL 7-7677
- »
THE DALLAS CRAFTSMAN
Issuea Every Friday
y^qndod 1313 by Wa M. Reilly
WALLACE C. REILLY ........ settor
puitu, pubuehgacBxcth&oMpAnx
1710 South Harwood Street
Mall Aadress, Post Office Box 18888
Telephones: HA 8-8381-8
maitorial Offloe: Labor .Temrle
1737 Young Street—HA 8-8185-0
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Reilly, Wallace. The Dallas Craftsman (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 51, No. 6, Ed. 1 Friday, July 3, 1964, newspaper, July 3, 1964; Dallas, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1552091/m1/2/?q=%22%22~1: accessed June 28, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .