The Dallas Craftsman (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 23, Ed. 1 Friday, October 29, 1954 Page: 3 of 4
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\
THE DALLAS CRAFTSMAN
(
Schnitzler Addresses Gypsum Workers Union
P. 0. (HAPPY) MARR
aentatives from all sections of the
for
the
• and
man's
growing administrative
the
American Federation of Labor and
"tredida"xMSnsHr‘mtyrway.
Mr.
E
lion small bu«in esse* as their bank-
er, solicitor-of government contracts
at Corsicana, Texas.
DI
46
big businesses of the
He also reported on a violation of
mara said.
Washington.—Home building main-
the desire of the council for each lo-
Resolution No. 2.
for $3.95. Some of
sell in Skillern’
ree years, you have had more
mon goal for all A. F. of L. affiliated
1735 SINGLETON BLVD.
RI-1769
VOTE FOR THE
cil wishes to thank the members of
the printing trades for the activity
HOSPITAL
MAURICE HONEYCUTT.
AMENDMENT
REMEMBER
(Number 9 on the ballot)
BIG "D" CLUB
A Unfon Bar
Jlmile and Bobby Logan
Ml W. Commeree St
RI-0121
H
The Insurance Company ot Texas
INSURANCE
ALL TEXAS TO BENEFIT
o
(
HOME OWNERS
rgency, and by training
71
Cowser & Co.
85
2
#
High Court Upholds
Giving Workers
Time Off to Vote
CARPENTERS' LOCAL
UNION NO. 198
By CHAS. MEXDEESON
------------pahe5
Small Business
ROEDER & MOON
Mercantile Bank mldg.
PHONE RA-6886
These seven coun-
increasing popula-
and
dues
on the
U. 8.’
Repair or Remodel
NO DOWN PAYMENT
Up To 30 Months To Pop
FHA TITLE LICENSED DE A LED — BA-7101
our own member! that are
three month, behind in t
Work is stil very good around
town. Mil. Clark is back at work af-
ter an operation on his ear . . . The
board is itill open. I stin don't know
who will make changes and who will
not . . . The North exas Conference
Administrat'n Called Carpenterscof No.198
c-,+,[ ‘H,„ Urged to See Estes
uredtesL nOu X All members of the second Journey-
Every county in Texas will benefit from passage of Amendment No. 9. In these seven
large counties are the big public hospitals and medical cantors that work for the
welfare of all Texans by conducting research in the dreaded diseases, by serving as
OPERATING EGINEERS OF
LOCAL 714 HIRED BY BELL
The Bell Bottom Company which
hires union members of the Operating
Engineers Local No. 714, has begun
work on the new 12,038,443 city hall
building. This company will drill the
48-inch wide holes, thirty feet deep
with a 12-foot bell bottom. These
holes filled with steel reinforced con-
crete will support the new building.
Labor’s Daily is a vital link of com-
munication between our union lead-
ship and membership providing a
necessary educationai iuncion; there-
sources of supplies for serums and blood plasma in
doctors and nurses for all parts of Texas.
resolutions were given to the Dallas
delegates by this correspondent and
they presented them to the confer-
ence. They were adopted by a unani-
mous vote.
cals to adopt some sort of plan where-
by their members can subscribe to
these papers as a group.
NEWS OF THE
PRINTING INDUSTRY
Dallas Typographieal Dnlon No. in
a lurk* Honeyent
I
HOLSUM BREAD
Delivered to ---
Your Grocer 6b .22.2
OVEN-FRESH G"
TWICE A DAY-TM IT
Hoisting And
Portable Engineers
IOCAL MO. 714
E. L “TED* TEDFOED
PAINTERS
No. S3
by the measure,
ties, faced with
TUESDAY, NOV. 2
Passage of State Constitutional Amendment No. 9 would
authorize seven larger counties in the state to hold elections to
set up special county-wide hospital districts to furnish medical
and hospital care to their needy.
Dallas County Committee for The Hospital Amendment
John W. Carpenter. Chairman
McMURRAIN CHIROPRACTIC CLINICS
Nervous eonditons and hark anlments
OIL S. T. MeMUREAIN, 6201 Bryan Street—TB-17a— Dallas
DR JOHN MeMVRRan, 2075 Be. Garland Ave 2-8325—Garland
Steekholder: The Insuranee Company ot Texas
VOTE FOR THE HOSPITAL AMENDMENT
A Vote for the Hopital Amendment is a Vote for Humart-
on
the
on
register again. He said that anyone
interestet in this school as a new
enrollee, could see him. G. H. Sim-
mons. Jr . or Charles Henderson in
the office of Local No. 198 for in-
structions.
He said that Mr. Estes can not
teach the class this year because of
pressing business reasons, but that a
competent instructor will be secured.
alias resi-
r is one of
ly affected
atshatmted t pubhehs HOME Buupiq MASrAIS
DALLAS LUMBER & HARDWARE COMPANY
COMPLETE LIME OF BUILDING MATERIALS
HARDWARE—CARPENTERA TOOLS
i
pay
past thi
Bakery & Confectionery
Workers
Curtis A. Mende, Secretary
LOCALS MOR Ill A 824
Whereas, This cost will be between
21 and 42 cents a year per mem-
ber; and
Whereas, The weekly cost will be
only four-tenths of one per cent per
member; therefore, be it
Resolved. That this conference go
on record as endorsing this pension
plan.
The Fort Worth delegation pre-
sented the following resolutions: They
were adopted unanimously.
Resoluuon.
Whereas, All tabor, organised and
unorganised, has suffered because
of State and national legislation det-
rimental to all working people; and
Whereas, It is within the power of
Mr Christian said that he hoped to
get this class begun next week.
ads
, be
of
be
fact
per-
by
we
that
in
Kenneth Davis, representative of the
ITU. talked on the Houston Propo-
sition. He told of many unorthodox
things that this local had done. This
was my interpretation. This was one
of the best conferences and the nicest
that I have attended in a long time
The unity meeting will be held at
problems in their public hospitals,
must give the fullest possible sup-
port to amendment nine.”
The hospital amendment has been
hailed as a major step toward more
efficient operation of the Dallas City-
County Hospital System. Both Mayor
Resolution No. 1.
Whereas. There is a need for infor-
mation on the local and national basis
on labor’s activities; and
Whereas, This can only come about
by subcribing to your local labor pa-
vitally important to 1
dents since Dallas Count
the seven counties direc
Hospital Amendment Should
Pass For Future of Parkland
+ HOME RULE Passage of Amendment No. 9 weald NOT create
the hospital districts. It would only authorise the 7 counties to do so by hold-
ing local option elections at a later date, should they so desire.
+ NO NEW TAXES Neither does passage of Amendment Na 9
levy any additional taxes. The amendment is not a tax bill.
+ ONLY SEVEN COUNTIES Only seven counties in Texas
are directly affected. These are Bexar, Dallas, El Paso, Galveston, Harris,
Jefferson and Tarrant.
+ STATEWIDE APPROVAL Hospital district Amendment
No. 9 has the support of the Texas Medical Association, Texas Hospital Asso-
ciation, Texas Association of Hospital Auxiliaries, Texas County and District
Clerk's Association, Texas Dental Association, and many other civic and pro-
fessional organizations.
commercial members. Mr. Scott told
the actual cost of how much dues
we were paying and gave examples
Later on in the conference, he told
(from which they make their living i
found time and money to go to the
fair and spend ten and fifteen dol-
lars. Well, Barnum said. "There's
one born every minute." End quote,
end sermon.
Lee Dell Haworth is back from
pipelining; Archie Davis and Pete
Day went to Mountain Creek for
Rellly-Stoker Boilers; Clyde Flynn
is running a dozier for F. V. Minor:
Tom Haworth is with The Austin
Company at Trinity Portland Cement
Plant: ‘Swampy- Thompson is dig-
ging dirt for V. F. Vellows; Keeler
Medlin took a Maintainer for J. B.
McHale; while Bolton. Story, DeVoa
and Porter Lanier joined those out-
of-work this week.
The office will be open this Satur-
day. Oct. SO, u It was last Saturday.
Nov. 5. We used three pints of blood
for Buck Hawkins father-In-law from
our blood bank, so we can use a few
more pints from some of you good
men. If you get a chance, drop by
the Wadley Blood Bank on Gaston
Avenue, just above Baylor Hospital.
Clarence H.
EMERSON
Fire .. iTUfo ... Automoblle
. . . Aceldent and
The importance of the hospital
amrnument in the general election
Nov. 2 was stressed thia week by
John W. Carpenter, chairman of the
Dallas County Committee for the
Hospital Amendment.
j of methods of how to organize. Ho
said one of the main thinga was to
sell the wives. Thia, I know to be
true. Several years ago, I worked
' with J. M. Scott, organiser for the
tions and
3
: men's school in Carpentry, who were
.--- Detroit.—Pat McNamara, labor- in Bud Estes’ class last spring, are
Scott endorsed Democratic candidate for urged to get in contact with business
"- the U.S. Senate seat now held by reyreaentatives or secretary in the
Homer Ferguson (R), termed the office of Local No. 198 in the Labor
Small Business Administration cre- Temple.
ated in 1953 as the “greatest hoax a J. Christian, business agent,
yet created by the present Adminis- said that it was planned to begin
tration." this second class immediately and
"It has been offered to the 4 mil- , he would like to see those who were
lion small businesses as their bank- in it last spring come around and
There is Just very little news
worth writing about this week from
an Engineer's viewpoint. It's stin
pleased to receive communication I
from Joan Inman, president and |
Frances Barrett secretary confirm-
ing their affiliation.’’ declared Mr.'
Hays. “This office will be sending I
them a letter of thanks soon on this
move of co-operation toward a corn
of the council and they are open
to anybody. Mrs. Williams was ex-
tended a standing vote of thanks
for the work that she did at this
booth. The auxiliaries were also giv-
en a vote of thanks. Discussion was
held on next year’s booth and how
improvements could be made. It was
also brought out that many people
were contacted who were interested
in unions. A complaint was made at
the council about the Texas Legisla-
tainec a near-rec-rd pace in Septem-
ber. the Labor Pepartment reported.
I Work was begun on 114,000 dwelling
| Local No. 45. Office Workers' Un- units—three percent higher than
a lot of our members will ion has become affiliated with the August and well above the 92,000
tend this conference. The to-; Dallas Central Labor Council. John star’s in the same last year
. thh w Hays, secretary of the Council I
announced Monday. “We are highly
the working people of the State of ue prnung traaes ror tne activity
Texas, by unity of action and under- of getting the label on the Wynne-
standnig, to rid themselves of law- wood paper . . . A. M. Jones, sec-
makers who make and advocate un- retary of No. 173, celebrated his 29th
fair labor legislation; and wedding anniversary Monday night
Whereas. It is the duty of every . . Lindy Litchfield has received the
member of this union or any union, order of Arrow in his Boy Scout
to qualify himself and his wife in any work,
and all elections every year, and to
GI LOAN APPLICATIONS UP
Applications for QI home loans
numbered 59,490 in August, the fifth
highest month in the 10-year history
of the loan program, the Veterans
Administration announced.
the label laws. Letters will be mailed ’ e-
out to the printing crafts asking for 10 *°, million.
contributions to entertain the print-
ing crafts all over the State at the
Allied Printing Trades Council meet-
ing to be held in June, 1965. It is
W.I.A. NO. 80 TO MEET IN MRS.
LEWIS EASTERLING’S HOME
The Woman’s Auxiliary No. 80 to
the Dallas Typographical Union No.
173, will meet Friday. Oct. 29. at the
home of Mrs. Lewis Easterling, 4402
Travis. at 10:30 a.m. A covered dish
luncheon will follow the business
meeting.
McNamara pointed to the latest
report of the SBA( filed last Aug.
26, which disclosed that after a full
year the SBA had only $1.9 million
ehobgstnessts “amntsornzedtstboeka ip the firet week in November, or as
eek —mi— . soon thereafter as it can be organ-
“A small country bank would be ized.
The office will be closed Saturday.,
Oct. 30, to enable the secretary to (
have a minor surgical operation on ,
Friday, but the office will be open i
at the regular time Monday.
The negotiations with Sunshine
Biscuits, Inc. are scheduled to begin
Monday, Nov. 1, with sessions being
held a few nights in a row to try
to reach an agreement. Negotiations
are also in progress at eady-To-
Bake and a meeting of the employees
will be held Sunday afternoon for
them to consider the proposals of the
company for a settlement. K & M
Cookie negotiations will also begin
in November. We are still awaiting
the decision of the National Labor
Relations Board in regard to the
election at Gladiola Biscuits. In the
meantime, Organiser James Lowry is
busy on another plant
The laboring people, but not the
labor leaders, have been rocked to
sleep by some of the high sounding
mottoes of industry into thinking that
the laws being passed were for their
good, and not for the purpose of
“busting Unions.” The latest of these
laws is being conceived by a Uni-
versity of Texas law professor which
would take away from the union the,
right to discipline its members and
that the unions would pay all ex- <
pensea arising out of complaints from ■
members who have been expelled.
What a lawyers paradise this is
BRIEFS Vice President R M
Gamble has been in the office several
times this week, and we appreciate
having him in—The regular monthiv
membership meetings for Local 111!
will be resumed in November so
watch the plant bulletin boards for
the notices—We visited some of the
plants this week and hope the office
work is light enough next week to’
permit visits in the others—DUES
ARE DUE AND PAYABLE ON THE
FIRST OF EACH MONTH.
Think: “Blessed is the man that
walketh not in the counsel of the
ungodly, nor standeth in the way of
sinners, nor sitteth hi the seat of
lative Conference mailing out litera-
ture without the label . . . The coun-
designed to cover up favoritism
which the Republicans are showering
activity in the council than you have
had in years. If you do not believe unions.”
this. just take a look at the minutes --------
Mrs. Parks was 67 years old and
had been ill for about five years.
Mrs. Mary Lewis, mother of Bro.
J. A. and Geo. E. Stevison, passed
away at 4 am. Friday, Oct. 22, at
a local hospital. She had been ill
for several years.
Funeral services were held Satur-
day at 10 am. at the Southern
Crest Pentacostal Church. in Lisbon,
with internment in Laurel Land
Memorial Park.
Sympathy of the entire member-
ship goes out to these bereaved
Brothers and other loved ones.
There will be a special order of
business at the meeting of "Tuesday,
Nov. 2, that should be of great in-
terest to the entire membership.
Bro. Jack A. Hutchens and G. N.
McFarland are attending the State
Labor School at Tyler, Texas as
representatives of Local Union 53.
This school runs Thursday through
Sunday of this week.
Tuesday, Nov. 2, is General Elec-
tion day. If you are a qualified voter
be sure and go to the polls and
vote your convictions.
Poll taxes are now on sale and
every person should Day their poll
tax and thereby qualify themselves
to vote during the year of 1955.
These taxes can be paid any time un-
til the close of business on Jan. 31.
1955.
Our Blood Bank still needs donors,
won’t you do your part?
over very big at the State Fair . . .
We had approximately several thous-
and members of organized labor to
sign the register . Mrs. Williams
who was in charge attended the Al-
lied Printing Trades Council Meet-
pr and Labor» Dolly; and I ing Monday night. Maurice Honey-
whereas. The local labor paper and cutt reported that the Wznnewood
- • - ---- - • • - paper had started using the label.
the scornful. But his delight is in
the law of the Lord; and in his law
doth he meditate day and night. And
he shall be like a tree planted oy
the rivers of water, that bringetn
forth his fruit in his season; his
leaf also shall not wither; and what-
soever he doeth shall prosper.” Ps.
1:1-3.
support the people that are recom-
mended by a Welfare Committee of
Labor; therefore, be it
Resolved, That the North Texas
Conference at Typographical Unions
go on record requesting that other
Printig Trades Unions of this area,
and particularly sister organisations
of the Typographical Unin. take im-
mediate steps to see that the sense of
this resolution be carried out; and
be it further
Resolved. That the Officers and
Directors of this Conference stand
ready to meet with a like board of
other labor organizations to formulate
a policy in the interest of working
people.
fore, be it
Resolved, That this conference go
on record as urging all affliated lo
slow, with the out-of-work list run-
tung from a low of seven, to a high
of twenty for the past two weeks.
Today (Tuesday), there were four
call. for winch-truck men, and we
had a heck of a time rounding them
up. Of the eighteen men on the list
fourteen were working today on one
and two day jobs. That's the way
it goes—either an office full of men,
or none available when you need —
them. There are some men who de-
ifghe m riding the UMrirtite tbW •
working, and you never know it until
you call them for a job only to find
they have been working for a day or
two. Thia out-of-work list was started
to try and prorate the work with
the men to give each a little work
when it go dull. It cannot work when
the men are called at home by the
was well attended. The tollowing
aentatives from all sections of the ciety, Dallas Council of Social
county. Wallace Reilly, editor of The Agencies, the Texas Medical Associa-
Dallas Craftsman, represents labor, tion, the Texas Hospital Association.
“Passage of the hospital amend- , the Association of Texas Hospital
ment, commonly known as amend- Auxiliartes, the Dallas, Oak Cliff,
ment nine because it is the ninth of White Rock and South and East Dai-
eleven amendments on the ballot next' las Chambers of Commerce.
Clarence Scott, ITU representa-
tive, made a very interesting talk on
new processes. His main subject
was the foto-setter. He brought out
that we should have jurisdiction over
eevrything. This, I have stressed
many times. He complimented the
Intertype Corporation and "Lefty"
Gorman who was present at the
meeting. I only wish that more of our
members had been present at thia
meeting—preferably same of the
Winiam F. shnitzler, AFL secretary.t resssrer. told the convention of the Doited cement I
Gypsum Workers International Union at New Orleans that labor must go all-out is partietpati
November electjoms. Shown (left to right) are: Toney Galle, seeretary of the Cemen Unjo;$
Felix Jones, nasistant to President William Schoenberg, of the Cement Workers Uniso.
cal to contribute $1 per member. If OFFICE WORKERS NO. 45
this is done, the receipts would be: AFFILIATE WITH COUNCIL
approximately around $750. As you
know e 1a+ ~P ~3- mamhe-e will
Whereas, Most employees now have j als0 ttend this conference
pension plans set up tor their em- tai Cost wi probably run around
PWhereas,dThe International Typo- 51200. di^n^from ied.winmmake
gtaphicaitnzoms,shoulatsetnthephee P thedfhepe "capitaheireerii
inaonditions for their own employees, allied is five eents per member, per
AnG... m. rnnat-n, t™ pon month. I received ten dollars a month
Whereas, The IauttrialTe Paul ‘ for secretary and thia does not begin
sionPlan. was adopted by St. Paul to pay my actual expenses. In the
convenuon, and
R. L. Thornton, representing the
city government, and County Judge
Lew Sterrett representing the coua-
ty. are serving on the committee
working for the amendment.
. Among the numerious organizations
Serving on the committee are bus- which have endorsed the amendment
mesa, civic and professional repre- , are the Dallas cunty Medical So-
, -AE,sm2dm
59 •
Paul Hospital with a broken hip.
was placed in a cast and has now
been taken home.
Bro. G. V. Kirbo, who was injured
in an automobile wreck, suffering
a broken back and fractured ahull,
has returned to his home having
been placed in a cast.
Bro. Lawson Mills was in ths of-
fice Monday reporting that he had
been off from work since Sept $0.
with a cracked rb ,‛suftered while
working on a job in Grand Prairie.
Bra MUla said he didn't fall but
„rsttned the injury by reaching out
5 tgtar while al work.
Bo. C. O. Boner has been laid up
at home some two weeks or more
due to illness, but is now getting
along very well and expects to be
able to go back to work in a few
more days.
Bro. a K "Jack" Forrest who
now Uvea at Lubbock, was in the
office last Thursday to pay his dues
and to visit and inquire about many
of his friends.
Bro. Forrest has been at Hot
Springs where he was taking baths,
and was hospitalzied, undergoing
surgery for a blood clot that de-
veloped in his leg.
Bro. A. H Whittington, who was
in the hospital for surgery some
three or more weeks ago, is now at
home but hasn’t been able to go
back to work. He has hopes of get-
ting back to work in about two
weeks.
Bro. and Mra Chas A. Ehrhardt
are very happy about the birth of
a grandson, bom to Mr. and Mrs.
Shaw. She being the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Ehrhardt.
They are extremely happy because
this baby is their first grandson.
Mrs. Lena Parka, wife of Bro. T.
ctParks passed away Tuesday night.
Funeral services were held Thurs-
day afternoon, Oct. 21, at the home,
4107 Colonial Ave., with internment
Resolution.
Whereas, A "trial by jury" is guar-
anteed by the Constiution of the
United States, and is the very es-
sence of the fundamental rights for
the protection of the life. liberty
and property of every citizen; and
Whereas, it is a public obligation of
every citizen to perform jury service
when required by law; and
Whereas. Because the rate of pay
for jury service as now fixed by law;
is deplorably low, many citizens who
are required to serve on the jury
suffer substantial loss; and
Whereas, The rate of pay for jury
service is established by State legis-
lation; therefore be it
Resolved, That the North Texas
Conference of Typographical Unions
at its regular meeting October 23-24.
1954( urges the State Representa-
tives and Senators from counties at
the Conference territory to introduce
legislation in the next session of the
Texas Legislature to raise the rate
of pay for jury service to an amount
1954. urges the State Representa-
citizens required to serve; and, be it
further
Resolved. That a copy of this reso-
lution be mailed to each Senator and
Representative from the counties by
the North Texas Conference of Typo-
graphical Unions
Tuesday, is vital to the future of
' our great new Parkland Memorial
Hospital/* Mr Carpenter declared.
“The amendment would permit
Dallas County and six other larger'
counties t§ hold elections in the fu-1
ture to wr w bounty-wide hospital j
districts to replace the present city-
county hospital systems. It is a
। home rule amendment and levies noi
tax.
’ Passage of this amendment is
Washington.—The U. S. Supreme
Court declined to review—and thus
left in effect—a Minnesota Supreme
Court decision upholding that State's
law requiring employers to give
workers time off without pay reduc-
tion to vote on election day.
The International Harvester Co.
challenged the taw and appealed the
ruling. The Minnesota court cited
a- U. S. Supreme Court ruling in
1962 that a simitar Missouri taw was
constitutional.
contractors, and fail to report in to
the office.
I know that you are as glad as I
am that the Fair is over. We al-
ways have to go a time or two, and
yet unless you are in the market
for a new car, house, or cow, there
is very, very little to see or do out
there. I have worked around fairs
and carnival* so much, I hate to see
those gyp games on the midway take
suckers for their money. Many of
those so-called games of chance, or
skill, take their same prizes from
town to town, all season, without
every giving away anything of value.
You just cannot win unless the men
running the games want you to do
so. What burns me is that they shut
down the Bingo games that give you
a shake for your 5 cents, and let
those games run wide-open where
you haven't a chance. It’s rough on
the kids, country people, and city-
people who never seem to find out
the odds against them. I ran into
one little red-haired country boy
who had spent seventeen dollars to
win one of those stuffed toys that
Aktendance at the meeting last
Monday night was up a little over
the two previous meetings as it was
attendance drawing night. Bro. J. W.
Pearson drew the $25.00, after four
members’ names were drawn that
were not present.
Plans were made to resume the
Brotherhood meetings on the second
meeting night of each month. We
feel sure that the local will have the
new Ladies’ Auxiliary with them on
the first such meeting, the second
Monday night of November. We un-
derstand that their charter will be
officially installed that night. We
will let you know in a later column.
Organization was the general dis-
cussion at the meeting and a com-
mittee was appointed to act as a
steering committee to consider an or-
ganization program, which should
be able to report back to the local,
with a recommendation for setting
up the program at an early date.
Bro. J. W. Eskew died last Satur-
day and was buried at Macksville,
Kansas, last Tuesday. Bro. Eskew
transferred here from Clinton, Okla.,
last May. We had known him but a
short time, but know that he was a
loyal member of the Brotherhood
and had held membership for over
thirty years.
The column is a little short this
week as We are having a little rush
around th* office. Mrs. Wilson is
taking a well-deserved vacation—we
understand in New Orleans. It goes
without saying, that we will all be
glad to see her back in the office.
8:30 Monday, November 1, Dallas and counselor ” McNamara said "but
Hotel ... The Label Booth went it is actually a political smokescreen
Bra C. L Jones is sUU confined
to the East Dallas Clinic, but seems
to be slowly improving.
Bro. F. A. Lacky, who was in St.
Pigeon-Hole Parking
Attracting Attention
The union-built pigeon-hole park-
ing garage at Jackson and St Paul
Street is attracting a lot ot attention.
Every time a car is parked or “un-
parked" several people who happen
by watch in amassment while-
. . . The elevator, eight stories
high moves rapidly along the center
of the building until it is in front of
a car. It reaches out a long steel
arm unt it la under the car. then
it raises the vehicle about six inches
into the elevator shall, and raises it
up. one story-two, etc., until it reach-
es eight floors, or to whatever pigeon-
hole is found available, then it thrusts
the car therein, lowers it to the floor
and goes back for another car to
park.
The people are astounded to see
that once the car is within the reach
of this mechanical “monster," It is
never under Its own power again un-
til the owner is ready to back out.
Labor Temple 'Secs'
Enjoy the State Fair
A party of office secretaries who
are members of Local No. 46. Office
Employee* Union in the Labor Tem-
ple attended the State Fair Wednes-
day night. Besides seeing a number
of the exhibits, they attended the
Musical, “The King and I," and re-
ported a good time. In the group
were Mrs. Ruth Borders. Asbestos
Workers’ Office; Mrs. Minnette
Wright, Electrical Workers’ Office;
Mrs. Chlodene White, Central Labor
Council office; and Mra Frances Bar-
rett. Electrical Workers’ office.
the
con-
would 1
about
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Reilly, Wallace. The Dallas Craftsman (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 23, Ed. 1 Friday, October 29, 1954, newspaper, October 29, 1954; Dallas, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1550216/m1/3/: accessed May 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .