The Dallas Craftsman (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 46, Ed. 1 Friday, October 3, 1952 Page: 2 of 4
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THE DALLAS CRAFTSMAN
J.RCOLE,Orner
Th.
m
TEAMS OF SUBSCAIrTION AND ADVEATISING BATES
Advertising Retes Furnished os Application
One Year-$2:00
masstve
1
l
4c
l
1
to vote
F0-8-5615
4503 Greenvile
DYEING
DAV CLEANING
4a
nom-
4811 Greenville Av.
a man
Irm.
DALLAS, TEXAS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3,1952.
2731-B Grand Ave.
HA-0212
lar at the Drive-Ins and stands. It is a
216 East Jefferson
good bun with good
1
By Wm. A. Nitsche
215 CORINTH
HU-9482
Malicious Untrulhs Are
1
CARHARTT
Ti
>. th.
Reble sad Jnek
Ph. ED-2-9898
922 E. Hobson
FR-0S64
k
228
San Francisco,
7
Falstaff’s
Got Something!
big
DUtribKteJ bg
Meisenbach, Inc.
convention and reported a nice trip
mhich the International
to employer, interests.
Typographical union played in launch-
2331 SUMMER
Phone RAndolph 3232
came
1715 W. AKARD
RI-6741
TRANSIT FARES
OUT with the old
IN with the AUTOMATIC
BASIC FARE LINES
Cash Fare — Adult
...15c
Token Fare — Adult
5 for 70c
Poll-
that
Cash Fare — Child
6c
$1.20 for 20-ride Card
Student Fare
EXPRESS FARE LINES
AUTOMATIC
?
11
Cash Fare — Adult
90•
®
Cash Fare — Child
Student Fare
AUTOMATIC
TRANSFER PRIVILEGES
AUTOMATIC
FREE transfers between BASIC fare lines!
I
FREE transfers between EXPRESS fare lines!
1
1
The above increased schedule of fares was mode necessary
s
per.squate
D.00‘R:wow
" s vnmima,• comvamv t •
l
•)
<
V
ALLOVERS
want i nr;
5ee-
--
—gerone.
ae l ahamM. dmam
The following Schedule of Faree became
effective on Thursday, September 25, 1»M:
-A .1
-4
$1.20 for 20-ride Card,
plus 1c cash each ride
Better Bustness
Buxecu Member
17c or a token plus 3c
..................7c
Labor Pubuications
Tis TLPA Emblem
Labor .
(b
British were prevented from sall-
ing up the Hudson river, durtng the
had
with
man, is contemplating leaving for
parte unknown this week-end .. . The
- 1.3
vet
overwhelming
of economics.
In the part
lasued Every Fiday
WALLACE C. IKILLT, Editor
— Baer
lament
Nona But Authenticated
Are Permitted
-end
Mrs.
Children who have not reached their fifth (5th) birthday, when attended
by passengers above said age, shall bo carried free on oil lines.
political conditior
for consideration. 1
established in the
the organisation.
Ul recentiy when
NEW GAS EANGES set ond km.
exod oven heat. Fooda roest oma
boke mor evenly for Go, ovens
FOREVER FUMBLING with aotchm?
tookl Oven, broiler and top burners
light outomaticelly. Do yov cook
with such outomafie •o mow?
our
PhI-
chain
West
George
report
: more
nt WU
he is
y act
r law
with
t th.
Owner
Dick
tding
had
later
resl-
e 9.
Dun Well Cleaners
Cleaning and Pressing
At Popular Prices
Piek-up and Delivery
Bii
(
cu
CALL FOB CAEHARTT
WORK CLOTHES
union made.
Plentiful food lists for October lists
noney again. You will see it featured
a lot this month. Seems the busy bees
really did a job this year. Bakertea use
a lot of honey. See you next week.
Sitting Bull to buried in Standing
Bock Agency at Fort Yates, North
Carolina. '
by an
[other
• get
b La-
Pro-
But
y the
com-
even-
: and
goy-
of a
YEWS FROM THE HERALD
AND ABOUT roWN
Dine and Dance
DANCELAND CLUB
CATERING TO WORKING MEN
ROY CARPENTER, Prop.
Member of Painters Union
hl Ike
timate
with.
larked
ion of
i pro-
con-
Founded, 1913 By Wm. M. REILLY
SHELIT T. WHITE Advorttato» Mgr.
P. B. SMITH
MU. MADGE DEWEY
MU. JOSEPHINE EAGAMASTER, Reporter
Pubushed By the REILLY PUBLISHING COMPANY
~OMa.r Ground Floor at Labor Temple, 1727 Young Itmt
Ent
Al X E
TEDS
Wright Way Im
OVEN CLOCK CONTROL lets yov
loud oven.. -leave...relurn hours
later to superb meal. Frees yov for
housework, shopping—- or partyingl
X fis
po c:
ollth
is re-
freso
heRe-
re, an-
BAKERS’ UNION
No. Ill
Dr. George E. Hurt, D.0.
Announdes the Removal at
His oricea to
4MB N. Central Expressway
ple be-
inctple
tie are
same
keep-
t the
com-
with
L To
An exe
held Wei
Amalgam
Electric
Employe,
were: C.
ter. Ama
Antonio:
F. R Bn
Wichita 1
Also
Internati
vice pres
organise t
COLLINS CLEANERS
All Work Guaranteed
Tear Clothes are insured
Free Piek-Up and Delivery
Issues
1st he
Compare! Gas saves in every way!
Hoimstallationeust 1 Automatic use4 t <• i Burnersiastainetime.
Ynsm $SNPL | It sms jn $150 ta $350 n ten years, j You save $50 to $100.
SHI YOUR GAS RANGE DEALER
OR LONE STAR GAS COMPANY
CLEANING-DYEING AND LAUNDEY
BEBvIcM
FREE transfers FROM express lines TO basic fare lines!
Transfers plus 3** FROM basic fare lines TO express lines!
•Ie tor studemta, eneren
A MESSAGE TO OUR PATRONS
being constdered
is principle, early
|B-year history of
is adhered to un-
gislation took on
tance in the Bald
e on
price
We’re
t not
a of
vote
Went
ither
have
Entered at the Poet Ottice at Dallas, Texas- a. Second-Ciass Mail Matter
Under th. Act ot March 3, 1878,
and Lincoln
C^MeC HEIGHT
“A Fair Trade AMowanee
SEWELL MOTOR CO.
Clarence Fleeman
Motors
MEW and USED CAM
TRUCKS
Clarence Fleeman, Owner
The next two weeks will be rough
on the bakery workers because of the
Fair. It would not be so bad but there
has been a shortage of experienced
bakery workers for some time and we
are unable to furnish the extra help
to take care of the additional business.
Suppose our people will just have to
work long hours. They will not like
it but as a rule they are loyal to the
company and will get the Job done.
We have lost quite a number of our
members who are going to other work
where the pay is just as good and
maybe better. It is not always the
pay. They like the idea of regular day-
time hours and to get away from the
night work. I need not tell you about
the time the bakeries operate. Will
say most of your bread is baked at
night There is nothing we can do
about this so we work at night or quit
Golman Baking Co. has installed a
remarkable machine to make ham-
burger buns and hot dog finger rolls.
It is the latest thing in this type of
machine, very fast and all automatic.
It is now in operation and will be used
to take care of the big Fair bustness.
For many years, one of the big item,
at the Golman plant has been the bun.
tor hamburgers and hot dogs. Golman
has a fine bun business. They furnish
the eating concessions at the Fair, and
the ball park. Their buns are popu-
a) Inereased cost of labor.
b) Increased cost of operating supplies.
c) Increased coot of taxes.
0 Increased cost of new vehicles.
e) Decreased number of passengers doe to more
automobiles.
Public transit service requires a greater amount of personal
service than almost any other business enterprise. Every
mile a vehicle operates takes the full service of one em-
ployee. For every employee you see operating a vehicle,
there is another emoloyee necessary to inspect and repgit
the vehicle, and perform the many other necessary duties
ROCK INN
DDE AND DANCE
i no Sonthendetterson st
l.
RAINBOW GARDEN
Betrigeratea AG Comdnioning
Beer and Tour Faverite Betup, ete
Ne Cover emery Phone v-8678
Reservatlens 1411 North Peak
source of ravenue except from faros, end wo era expected
*» W reasonable rotes for our labor ond supplies. We
oreo of coverage, low
mile and completeness
inhobited ared.
yinr
root
start
stop
soon
l 11 " "
Th. Dallas Creftaren represents the true trade union movement, vodcing
the aspiration, and achievements of the American Federetion of Labor. It
does not rep..sent the Bolshevik, 1. W. W., Anarchistic, Radical or any othez
movement infurious to the peace and stabitty of American institutions It to
for America, first and last, and for the honest, moral upright courageous
and true unions all the time.
who has not already done bo should
make his contribution to Labor's Lea-
gee tor Political Education on or be-
fore October 1, 1952. Contributions
should be made to collectors designat-i
NOW A f
Old Stove ROuND-UPCALG
AUTONATIC Gas Ranges
d al-
are
attiliates in
adelphia. New
e to
e it
sure
will
the
Oct-
•"e
went
used
some
incident to transit service. Operating supolies toke 22c out
of every "fare-dollar” and such supplin increase as abor
cotte toraugbout the country increos. Taxes era just at
incostin thtlatetyzor. bS heve obout doublej
BEAUTIES PREVIEW tiek-tack-toe machine which wm be M dis-
w, sttwsemxansusttMs
beat the machine at the familiar "X"and"O"gam« are Mise Jo Grigg
who comes from Texarkana, toft, and Mrs. Gaytan. Mowrey, enison
■ . -
K o'
News of The
Printing Industry
Dallas Typographdenl
Union Ke. 17s
stretched across the river at
Point
-1 in
along
has
T. E
doing because I know they are the
West
the .
I be
Ping
York, Chicago, St
best . . . We have received the latest | "If ue dowe have io—weu ge IT
post card buletin from ITU. It read as Alaka’s Cut Rate Linunrs
follows: Every member of the ITU, van- • vM ne “W---•
400 ML ER TAT ST. Rem
ed by the local union. to the local
secretary or chapel chairman.
If we want to elect our friends and
defeat our enemies we should give
generously.
—MAURICE HONEYCUTT.
surance system "has become a cap- . .. Ty Hill assistant general for
tive of the States and the State - -
Revolution, by
Ph TA-5118 4110 Worth at Haskell
tv matters.
“Pioneer achl.vem.nte of
assistant general who is having his
annual touch of hayfever, will proba-
bly head for th. country where ha can
get rid at it... I hope that every one
of our member, will road this month's
Journal It has some very good
information. If you waat to check up
on your delegates to th. convention
you can look in the index and fin out
every word that they said . . . Ear
(OP) Henderson, th. watchmaker,
radio man, printer and policeman, 1.
bow back at work after being oft aiek
.. . Here to something to think about:
125 union, have been on strike since
1B44 ... The Freak Edwards pro-
gram to sail going strong. Several
hundred cards and letters have been
received congratulating KLIF for
carrying this program . . . H. T.
Raviin is now on night operator sub
.. . Here to an .x.rpt from th. latest
circular from th. public relations de-
partment: As a contemporary buyer
at printing with an interest in th.
conditions of employment in th. in-
dustry, you will recognise that the un-
interrupted extstence of th. Interna-
tional Typographical Union through
the war between th. State, indicate,
that this group of workers chore to
concentrate its highest aims and
purposes.
Th. convention annals of th. anton
indicate that at no point throughout
th. sessions of the 1860 convention at
Nashville. Tenn, was there recorded
any propoistion having to do with
P. 4
SS•
a. ,n las__ Work to very good around town thia
Menacing Health Flan week overtime to being worked tn all
shops Several members of th. Herald
eher
2 1
e
Louis and other communities in
th. development of health centers
and medical centers under trade-
anion sponsorship are biasing a
new trail for labors leadership in
this field.' th. resolution continued
The convention decided to ask the
next session of Congress “to provide
for the extension of Old Age and
Survivor. Insurance benetits
cases of permanent and total disa-
bility prior to retirement."
It declared that "to an alarming
de signet,
local and
all new
to come
ditloa. w
statemen
who are
worker ,
just wait
am for t
ion, and
and not
a copy
Plan ag
island w
ton and
there be
already
negottati
patience
who do
reap ita
that will
company
weakened
are blot
every m
and dest
Perhaps,
little, bu
the bene
earlier:
ployee ar
for depe
218 to 14
,, ‘ .
ternity b
and wive
benefits
tendani •
only a s
be given
meeting
THINK
this poln
your life
m-mn •
nest to r
what' is
nt 1 •
iupatiun
e
—
c. a Bradford Liquors, -
AMD SERVICE STATION aa
siTUSSVtt.,-,.;
We Give Good Service
Come to and Trade With Ue
F
44 <
New York itv.—"The deliberately
false and malicious charge of "so-
cinlized medicine bangs lige a blind-
ing tog in the way of progress toward
a sound flexible and thoroughly
democratic health insurance system"
the AFL national convention declar-
ed in a resolutionn on Social Secur-
tog the American Federation of Labor,
the non-political character at an-
nual conventions was alto infused
into th. constitution of th. larger
body.
As a buyer of printing you can give
recognition to th. ouatanding labor
union, of th. world by patronizing
employers who maintain fair indus-
trial relations Th. union label on all
of your work signifies your support
of this organisation on its path of con-
tinued efforts to scure and maintain
a better way of life for all . . . Dan
Neel will celebrates his thirty-nfneth
birthday Friday Dan will never go
passed the age of thirty-nine. For
several years he has retained this age
. . . Lonnie ason, day operator, is
still taking pictures and developing
them He to very good at this . .
Homer Herring, night ad man. re-
ported to work oMnday night after
being off from work for several
months with a broken leg . . . Lovie
Evana, who recently got out of the
Army, to now handling the proof press
on the night sid. However. I don't
envy him any . . . Our regular month-
ly unton meeHng will be held Sun-
day. I hope that our members will
turn out We will have some very Im-
portant bustness to come up . .
Harry (Moneybag.) Mill, day opera-
tor, has bought a new television set
... Mil Reinle, day make-up. Is back
peening or staving as it is now call-
ed. Required overtime and more re-
quired overtime. Well you holler if
vou do and you boiler if you don't
Such to life. Be at the union meeting
Sunday and don’t let George do it for
you.
The following men will receive
their 50-year buttons this coming
Sunday. They are: Herman T. Georgs,
retired News pensioner: Henry F
Martin, alias the Senator, also one
of the most persistant men that I
have ever met; Charles A Daniel, re-
tired News pensloner, and W. A.
(Pappy) Richards, retired Herald
pensloner . . . A. C. Weaver, retired
New. pensioner, will also receive his
40-year button . . . O. B. Hayns, day
ad man, to back from vacationing . . .
The mother end father of Hubert
King will celebrate their golden wed-
ding anniversary Sunday. So Hubert
wishes to be excused from the union
meeting ... The newspaper scale com-
mittee is still negotiating from what
I can gather. However, I am not go-
ing to worry much on how they are
Chapel are working six and seven
days this week . . . At our regular
chapel meeting Monday Fred Alton
was fleeted chairman by acclamation
upon the resignation of Bryan New-
man. he tellers in the October 22nd
referendum are Albert Vansura. Paul
(Irishman) Donovan and H. L (Air-
fiste) Nash. Community Chest Fund
is now being taken up in the com-
posing room. This to a very worthy
cause and I hope that all who can
will donate. No slam on any organi-
sation. but you dan also sign these
cards in the name of the Dallas Typo-
graphical Union. The reason that I
brought this up is that so many peo-
ple don’t know how active we are in
our charitable organizations . . .
Garland Cox, day machinist, quit us
last week and headed for parts un-
known . . . Roy Kirby, night ad sub.
left us last week end is now working
st jaggars . . . Wallace Reilly, dele-
gate to the American Federation of
Labor Convention, to back from the
service, and
THE DALLAS CRAFTSMAN .
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Reilly, Wallace. The Dallas Craftsman (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 46, Ed. 1 Friday, October 3, 1952, newspaper, October 3, 1952; Dallas, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1549764/m1/2/: accessed May 22, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .