The Dallas Craftsman (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 44, Ed. 1 Friday, March 27, 1953 Page: 4 of 4
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THE DALLAS CRAFTSMAN
Carpenters Win
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Labor Is Entitled to a Place
On The Dallas City Council
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-5
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D. C. Department of
Five International Printing Trade Unions Have
Assigned Representatives To Unity Program April 19 AFGE Holds Institute
Labor Has Endorsed the Entire Charter Association Ticket
PHONE ST-1219
DALLAS, TEXAS
YOU LIKE IT
IT LIKES YOU
IDEAL LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANING COMPANY
TE—2111
TE-2141
Remember the Names of these Nine Men:
Good Luck Service Stations
R. L THORNTON, SR.
PR-0432
606 Sa Harwood
ALL BRANDS MOTOR OIL Go QUART SATING
No. 5—908 Cads.----------
No. 10—1728 2nd----------
25th St
No. 16—1930 N. Indust PR-9354
Vote Tuesday, April 7, for ALL
RA-6564
RI-0424
Citizen’s Charter Association Candidates
( CAKHAHTT’S
(Pol. Adv. Paid For By Citizens Charter Assn., Laurence R. Motion, Presldent)
n
3
■
Remember . . .
Budweiser
Best Tastin’’ Beer
in Texas
8218 ROSS AVENUE
DALLAS, TEXAS
$1.49
.95
1.00
Those opposing the Charter Association ticket are making a vicious
attack on Bill Harris in an effort to defeat him. This should be resented
by the many thousand loyal members of the American Federation of La-
bor who live in Dallas. Most of you have poll taxes. Now is the time to
use them.
Bill Harris and his fellow Charter Association candidates stand for full
and efficient law enforcement, airport improvements, the c o u n c i l -
manager form of city government, harmony at city hall, keeping city
taxes low, a constructive program of public building and public works
improvements.
15 POUNDS ....
SUITS DELUXE DRY CLEANED
PLAIN DRESSES DRY CLEANED
CALL FOR CARHARTT
WORK CLOTHES
When a dew follows a hot day, rain
may be expected.
-
18 HOUR BERVICE
Good Luck on Co.
W. J. (Bill) Harris, president of the State Federation of Labor, is a
candidate for councilman-at-large, Place 7, on the Citizens Charter As-
sociation ticket for the Dallas City Council. Mr. Harris was requested to
run by the nominating committee of the Charter Association, headed by
John E. Mitchell, Jr. as chairman. It is up to the laboring men and women
of Dallas to help elect this fine, outstanding Dallas citizen. They can only
do so by urging their friends to vote the Charter ticket straight, by going
to the polls Tuesday, April 7th, and giving Bill Harris and his fellow candi-
dates their votes.
IDEAL
FLUFF DRY
YOUR
BESTBUY
k 1
A
The Charter Association candidates have pledged that plenty of good,
pure drinking water from artesian wells will be furnished if there is an
emergency because of insufficient rains. They promise that nothing but
pure water will ever be put into the Dallas water mains. They pledge that
NO DALLAS CITIZEN WILL EVER BE FORCED TO DRINK WEST FORK
WATER. ,
FOR FINE QUALITY
UNION MADE
WORK CLOTHES
Carhart — Sledge
Lee — Big Smith
FACTORY SALES CO.
815 N. Pearl — 1107 Elm St.
Sold in single bottles—in handy
cartons of six bottles, or by the
case of twenty-four bottles.
DR. S. T. McMURRAIN, 5201 Bryan Street—TR-1761—Dallas
DR. JOHN McMURRAIN, 2075 So. Garland Ave—2-8325—Garland
Stockholder: The Insurance Company of Texas
New York and San Francisco Fairs
commemorated the 150th anniversary
of George Washington's inauguration.
Place 9 (Mayor)
W.C. (DUB) MILLER
T"
PA
O.H. VICKREY
Place 1, South Oak Cliff
J. R. (CAP) TERRY
MerguspT,
COMPLIMENTS OF
PIONEER BRICK ANU TILE COMPANY
422 SO. INDUSTRIAL BOULEVARD
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SEE SAKS AND SAVE
DRIVERS UNIFORMS
Quality Work Clothing
UNION MADE
SAKS UNIFORM 00.
Three of the speakers at the annual convention of the Texas Typographical Conference in Austin are
shown here at the luncheon the second day of the two-day meeting. Standing is Paul C. Sparks, secretary
of the Texas State Federation of Labor. Seated at the table are Attorney General John Ben Shepperd and
Harold H. Clark, second vice president of the International Typographical Union.
McMURRAIN CHIROPRACTIC CLINICS
Special Attention
to
Nervous conditions and back ailments
Chronic and Industrial
gl-
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Place 2, North Oak Cliff
MILTON RICHARDSON
Place 3, South: Dallas
RODERIC B. THOMAS
Place 4, East Dallas
od"«
$
Place 5, Northeast Dallas
ARTHUR L. KRAMER, JR.
Place 6, Northwest Dallas
W. J.(BILL) HARRIS
Place 7, At Large
VERNON S. SMITH
Place 8, At Large
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Panel Probes
Taft-Hartley Act
Columbus, Ohio.— Secretary-Treas-
urer Phil Hannah of the Ohio State
Federation of Labor asserted that
friendly labor-management relations
could not be re-established until the
Taft-Hartley Act was changed drasti-
cally.
"Let government set the ground
rules, but then step aside and let
(<Nowff New 94 Octane Gasoline
No Knock, No Clatter—Nothing Better
Save 4 to 5c a Gallon
The Second Annual Institute con-
ducted by the D. C. Department of
American Federation of Government
Employe Lodges was scheduled in the
Department of Commerce auditorium
March 20, to discuss major problems
confronting departmental government
workers employed in Washington.
Such items as pay raise, union recogni-
tion, retirement and grievances were
the principal topics of discussion.
~b‘ •
--ee
.Pe 2e“
settle mutual problama,” Hannah told
a group of school teachers during a
panel discussion of labor-management
problems.
“We feel that the Individual worker
through his union has an Important
part to play in community and na-
tional affairs. Labor is Interested in
continuous economic progress tor ine •
whole community. We are interested
in the fairness with which economie
welfare is shared among all the mem-
bers of our society. We believe this
important not only for ethical rea-
sons but because it contributes to the
stability of our economy.’
One of First Union Iron
Workers Moves Here
Jack Kennedy, one of the few old
time Iron Workers informed The Dal-
las Craftsman that after many years
of following the trade from one side
of the world to the other, that he has
finally "lit.” Bro. Kennedy is one of
the charter members of Local Union
No. 1 and has the distinction of carry-
ing Card No. 960 in the International
Bridge, Structural and Ornamental
Iron Workers Union. Bro. Kennedy
will make his home in Dallas and we
would like to wish him a hearty Texas
welcome.
lied Printing Trades Council; Homer
F. Christian, Brotherhood of Book-
binders Local Union No. 67; Frank
Ivy, Stereotypers Local Union No. 87,
also president of the Dallas Allied
Printing Trades Council; Roy G. Farr,
Engravers Local Union No. 38; Shelby
White, Commercial Pressman Local
Union No. 46 and James E. Aston,
Mailers Local Union No. 20.
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The Friendly
“Fresh Up” Drink
Hod Carriers
Local Union Formed
AFL organizer J. M. Scott reports
the formation of a Hod Carriers and
Common Laborers Local Union in
Texarkana. He was assisted in this
compaign by V. M. Olive, international
representative of the Hod Carriers and
Common Laborers.
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24 HOUR SERVICE
Good Luck OH Ca.
Na 7—1502 N. Zangs....WO-0125
No. 8—410 W. Comrce_RA-0453
No. 12—2639 Rosa—RA-0872
No. 15—HiWay 80 and
Bargaining Rights '
Jacksonville, Texas.—The Carpen-
ters Brotherhood won bargaining
rights at 3 furniture and house
furnishings companies in elections
held by the National Labor Relations
8
Letters have been received from all
five International Printing Trades
Unions assigning representatives to
the Unity Program to be held under
the auspices of the Dallas Allied Print-
ing Trades Council. This program will
be held Sunday. April 19, 1953 at 2
p. m. at the Jefferson Hotel.
The International Typographical
Union has assigned Wallace C. Reilly
president of the Dallas Central Labor
Council, and delegate to the American
Council and delegate to the AFL from
the I T. U. to represent the I. T. U. at
the Unity Program. The Pressman’s
International has assigned J. A.
Cheneval. Edward J. Volz of the
International Engravers Union has
notified five different representatives
of the program. The International
Stereotypers Union has assigned Fred
Wilson as representative. The Book-
binders International has assigned
First Vice President Walter F. Barber.
The Dallas Mailers Union has ap-
pointed the following as delegates: W.
C. Chapman. J. Aston, H. Griffin, H.
Faucher, R. Cainey. E. Petty, W.
Booth, M. Summers, E. Robinson and
B. Scott. The Dallas Newspaper
Pressman No. 21 has chosen the fol-
lowing as delegates: Jack Burt, John
W. Hays, H. D. LaPlace, Arthur Wil-
liams. Ruby Zanifeld, Percy Turner,
Leo Fink, L. G. Boddie. Monroe Deck,
S. E. Moxley. Jr., Kenneth Spradley,
Joel Hargrove. The following will
-represent the Stereotypers Union:
Fred Wilson, John J. Bratcher, Lee
Chafin, Wilburn Berry, Dale W.
Kagamaster, Frank W. Ivy, Jack
Hunter, Ruby Mills. Pressman No. 46
has assigned the following as dele-
gates: R. W. Staton, Floyd Scott,
R. J. Freeman, Shelby T. White, J. A.
Cheneval. George Allen, Gerthel Gib-
son. E. J. Hoffer, W. F. Lambert, C.
H. Monkhouse.
The Unity Program arrangements
committee representing all the crafts
of the allied group include: John W.
Hays, general chairman, also presi-
dent of the State Allied; H. D. La-
Place. newspaper, printing pressman.
Local Union No. 21; Maurice Honey-
cutt, Typographical Local Union No.
173, also secretary of the Dallas Al-
Mohawk 2-9479 No. 11—424 Corinth TTA-toM
Board.
The Carpenters were designated the
barsaining, unit at the S&K Furniture,
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Reilly, Wallace. The Dallas Craftsman (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 44, Ed. 1 Friday, March 27, 1953, newspaper, March 27, 1953; Dallas, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1549787/m1/4/: accessed May 22, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .