The Dallas Craftsman (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 11, Ed. 1 Friday, February 16, 1951 Page: 3 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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d l
z
I
try
inteed.
labor sup-
this
Good Roadfi Assn, has been
A Lecture On
cd to apeak at Westerly, Rhode Island.
Niva.
et
P. R. OFFICE
REXT PICTURE
N
Federal Insurance
V.
(nemel
(sene)
(etetet
trols are Portland, Ore.;
Pasadena,
aen Pdn VI8V* —O Am8e13*
Rock. Chattanooga, Knoxville,
Little
TEnison 2141
Dallas Quallty Laundry for 88 Years
8216 Rom
Phone RI'amide 1066
RAndolph 4498
Buy Independence Bonds.
AMERICAN SCIENTISTS
3
PALE DRY IS THE
\
700,000 ADDED
REASON mm
/
=
Advertise in The Dallas Craftsman.
Buy Independence Bonds.
To All Advertisers
"Meet Your Friende Where Your Friendt Meet"
THE CLUB ROOM
COLD BEER ... SOFT DRINKS ... SANDWICHES
Noonday Lunchee Our Specialty
h
TELEVISION FOR YOUR PLEASURE
Young Street
Labor Temple
"a
The Friendly “Fresh Up” Drink
GULF
TexA3 e
4
K
\
/
uuduo.
km
t
yup
j THE ALL AROUNDFAMILY DRINK
Truman Calls Rail
Workers ‘Russians’;
Sides With Wilson
—a pale dry beer, different from any
other beer sold in Texas. Pale Dry is
the “new taste” in beer and folks every-
where have praised its fine. bright flavor!
u will
■ time
low
the
Pale Dry is the name for a
new and specific kind of
beer—pale gold in color,
and sharply dry in flavor, as
opposed to old-style, sweeter,
darker beers heavy with
malt and fattening solids.
so-called
clearly
32
BEE
Illegal Entrants
of S. W. to Receive
Treatment
Johnston Reelected
To Movie Job
thst if you once try Pale Dry
GRAND PRIZE you will join
the ranks of the hundreds of
thousands of Texans who
prefer it to any other beer!
The Grand Prize master
brewer uses only the very
best hops, the finest malt,
top-grade Texas rice, the pur-
est strains of yeast culture
and pure deep-rock arteeian
water in brewing Grand
Prize. It takce such quality
Ingredients to produce a
truly pale dry beer. Every
barrel of Pale Dry GRAND
PRIZE is given abundant
time to age.
Washington. — Since the outbreak
of Korean hostilities, durable goods
industries have added 700,000 work-
ers to their payrolls.
Sold in Slagle bottles-Im handy
cartons of six bettles, or by tbs
ease of twenty-four bottles
Washington.—The V 8 Army, act-
ing under orders at President Tru-
man. broke the “sick” strike of rail-
road workers by threatening to dis-
charge them unless they returned to
their jobs within 48 hours.
The "get tough” policy followed on
the heels of a statement by Mr. Tru-
sara
3 cups corn takes, crashed
1 cap milk
% cap catsup
% teaspoon popper
Today s style trend seems to be to
swap the wedding dress for a divorce
suit.
l
road workers, trying to win their first
wage increase since 1948, were acting
like a bunch of Russians.
Later Mr. Truman had his press
secretary issue an explanation that
#" M#KEE I
BENEFIT BY THIS
GOOD NEWS.
COMBINATION
YOUR HOMI TOWN PapeN
see egmplete, det
tews. Tea need le
How
hit brewed?
QUALITY LAUNDEI, DRY CLEANING, kUGS, LACE CURTAINS,
DRAPERIES BEAUTIFULLY CLEANED
Ideal Laundry and Cleaning Company
201
$48
What does
’Me Dry* mean?
V
1
s N
- )
oed ietarpr--
end imteie-
Mot 2 goins so sAei
WORLD where big eventa ere in
the meking — events which son
meen to much to you, to yeuv
jeb, year bxas, your future. For
The most distinetive
beer in Texas history!
Washington, D. C—Salary levels of
the nation's top scientists are con-
siderably lower in colleges and uni-
versities than in either government or
private industry. Eurnings are highest
in private Industry not only for the
entire group of scientists but also for
those in each age group. in every
scientific field, and in every region of
the country.
This is one of the major findings of
a study of employment, education, and
earnings of the country's leading
scientists The study was made by the
U. S. Labor Department's Bureau of
labor Statistics in cooperation with
the Department of Defense
HEART ATTACK OR
INDIGESTION?
THANK HEAVENS! Most attacka are just acid
indigestion. When it strikes, take Ben-ans
tableta. They contain the fastest-acting
medicine! known to doctors for the relief of
heartburn, gas and aimilar distress 254.
We believe...
EASE THE STRAIN ON TOUR EYES
Bring Tear Eye Physielan’s Preseriptions te Up ter A-1
QUALITY GLASSES
THOMAS OPTICAL COMPANY
Pacifle Ave, Ground Fleer Medical Arts Bullding
8
R
N
tety)
P87
% teaspoon Bak
Spread mashed potatoes lightly over bottom and side, of greased
baking dish, 8x8x2 inches. Combine remaining ingredients in order
given and mix well. Place corned beef mixture in potato shell letting
potatoes form border around edges. Bake in preheated moderate oven
(3502 F.) about 45 minutes.
, Yield: ( serving, (about 1 cup each).
phts ever
Chriatie.
usTMI T
ANC atatlenP“
RAZ0R
*■» w-iiAM A
ciLrI F
DisPENSER La
9700(
•$0 VALUE
MAN S 7
a
"JSCENES
Washington. — Economic Stabilizer
Eric Johnston was reelected president
of the Association of Motion Picture
Producers on Feb 5.
He “can always come back to bis
jcb," the Associated Press reported.
Mobilization officials—all of them
Big Business spokesmen—were re-
ported to be insisting that any labor
program. You
«f/ • •-GSeS Prestel
Gierfe
SUPER-SDEID OuE-PICI
and therefore organized
ports them.
That is why organized
Washington.—Workers in 63 of the
nation's cities over 100,000 population
have no rent controls or soon will be
decontrolled, the government reports.
Thirty-five of these cities have no
rent control now and 28 more will be
automatically decontrolled on March
31 unless they take affirmative action
to extend curbs until next June 30
under the present law *
There are no rent controls in the
states of Alabama. Arizona, Nebraska,
Nevada. Texas, Virginia, Wisconsin
and Utah. Those states include 16
cities over 100,000.
Other large cities without rent con-
Jacksonville. Tampa. Miami, Okla-
homa City, Tulsa, Wichita, Spokane,
charlotte, N. C.; Fort Wayne, Ind.;
Baton Rouge and Savannah.
The 28 cities that have not taken
the affirmative action needed to con-
tinue controls beyond March 31 in-
clude: Detroit, New Orleans, Atlanta,
Kansas City, Denver, Seattle. Oak-
land, Akron, Toledo, Louisville and
Des Moines.
uui ure gorunuu, MW., euouues, itinerant service point.
Long Beach, San Diego. Los Angeles strategic center*.
POLLY PARSON'S E
EFoPREE
How to Cut Moot Costs
With meat costs sky-high these day,, you'll welcome this Corned
Beef and Potato Casserole recipe. Made with a canned corned beef
base,, stretched with potatoes and ready-to-eat cereal, this delicious
combination serves six-at a price low enough to meet any worker’s
budget.
•And here’s a special tip: start using cereals as meat-stretching
lngredients, because they’re the most economical energy-providing
foods available.
CORNED BEEF AND POTATO CASSEROLE
nnual
vomen
vosible
i pay
e said
e gov-
> give
Atlanta, Ga.—Continued efforts are
being made both in labor circles and
in. certaia segments of management
circles to limit and control the im-
portaticn of Mexican National labor-
ers in order to prevent their staying
in the United States illegally after
they have been brought into the coun-
said to be the result of an injury re-
ceived from a surgical operation at the
birth of her last babe
Mrs. Eddy called on this neighbor.
She found that the attending physician
had given up the case. She healed the
patient in fifteen minutes, after which
the woman rose from her bed well.
A healing wrought by Christ Jesus,
the healing work of Mrs. Eddy. and
the benefits enjoyed by those who
study her teachings, have been refer-
red to in this lecture. All these are
convincing evidence of the unchang-
ing harmony of being which it is our
privilege to understand and enjoy.
Like Saul of old, who responded to
the harmony of David’s music, hu-
manity can throw off all sense of dis-
cord and enjoy the unchanging ever-
present harmony of Soul. brought to
light by Christian Science.
The Dallas office, in January, re-
ceived 683 claims for Old-Age and
Survivors Insurance, says Ernest L.
Tutt, manager. It is a 70 percent in-
crease over the 400 claims received
in January 1950. Only 244 claims were
filed at the Dallas office in January
1949.
One reason for this huge increase
in claims. Mr. Tutt said, is that the
new law has made it easier to qualify
for benefits. Through June of 1954 a
mere six quarters of coverage fully
insures anyone, and the six quarters
of coverage can have been earned at
any time during the years 1937 to date.
Large percentages of all men and wo-
men now reaching age 65. and of men
and women who die. are insured under
the new law.
Mr. Tutt said these 683 claims came
from the eight counties of Cooke,
Grayson. Denton, Collin, Dallas, Rock-
wall, Ellis and Kaufman.
proved to be an enemy of labor, in its
fight to keep prevailing wages below
the actual levels in the community
Now the farmers are learning that
this so-called Good Roads Assn. is also
their enemy it bears out what we
have been saying through the years,
that the legislator who votes against
labor also votes generally against the
farmer and rancher.
As we started out to say. Some
farmers don’t realize yet that their
enemies are also the enemies of or- 1
ganized labor. Bul the Good Roads
Assn, is such a fine example and proof
that we felt it should be pointed out.
unton presidents appointed to posi-
tions in the defense mobilization set- man at his news conference that rail-
up resign their posts before accepting
the U. 8 jobs
ASTHMA
Don't let coughing, wheezing, recurring at-
tacks of Bronchial Asthma ruin sleep and
energy without trying MENDACO, which
works thru IM blood to roach bronchial
lubes and lungs. Usually helps nature quickly
remove thick, sticky mucus. Thus alleviates
coughing and aids freer breathing and better
sleep. Get MENU ACO from druggist. Satis-
faction or money back guaranteed.
y —!
Gov. Shivers, playing his cards
close, didn’t endorse the Good Roads
Assn, roads proposal, but waited for
reaction. It's pouring in from rural
people and county commissioners,
and he’s in a good position to say be
labor is
watching with interest the legislative
fight between rural people and the
Texas Good Roads Assn on the State
Tune in The Tpma Roundup every Friday, 7-8 p. m.
over these stations: KPRC, WFA-820, WOA, KR18 , KROV.
located at
farm-to-market road
will remember that
their willingness to work for
wages has had its effect upon
elenel mt there to ne substitute
to THI CHRISTIAN SCiENCE
MONITOR.
Enjoy the bis if Ito of being
best tafanod— lossBy, nationally,
nternetionelly — with reev locol
paper end The Shrithom Seienc
Backache
For quick comforting help for Backache,
Rheumatic Pains, Getting Up Nights, strong
cloudy urine, irritating passages, LtU Palns,
circles under eyes, and swollen ankle*, doe
to non-organic and non-systemic Eidpey end
Bladder troubles, try Cystex. Quick, complete
sattaf action or money back guaranteed. Ask
your druggirt for Cystex today.
legal entrants to assist in
harvesting farmers' crops
Recent indications would show that
the United States Immigration Serv-
ice has deported about 500.000 illegal
entrants in the last 12 months mostly
from an area in the southwest ex-
tending from Brownsville, Texas, to
(California and spreading to the inte-
rior a distance of several hundred
miles Following recent Presidential
Investigation Hearings along the
border states and territory, reports
were made concerning these hearings
indicating that staggering information
had been revealed whereby labor
conditions in some cases extending
into skilled crafts were retrograded
because of the cheap labor influx of
illegal Mexican Nationals that are so
numerous in this vast territory; and.
The lecture en tided “Christian
Science: Its Work and Song" by
Peter B. Biggins, C.S.B., of Seattle,
Washington. Member of the Board of
Lectureship of The . Mother Church,
The First Church of Christ, Scientist,
in Boston, Massachusetts.
The lecturer spoke substantially as
follows:
Many centuries ago an ancient king,
Saul of Israel, sought a remedy for
the evil spirit. or mood of depression,
which afflicted him. The young shep-
herd of Bethlehem, David, was invited
to play upon the harp to alleviate the
king’s distress. Thus the angry hu-
mor was dispelled. We read in the
first book of Samuel this picturesque
statement: “David took an harp, and
played with his hand: So Saul was
refreshed, and was well."
From time immemorial the worship
of God has been accompanied by song
Indeed. praise and song go hand in
hand, bringing harmony where dis-
cord has seemed to be. The Discoverer
and Founder of Christian Science.
Mary Baker Eddy, has expressed this
beautiful thought in one of her much-
loved poems, which we now use as a
hymn:
"O’er waiting harpstrings of the mind
There sweeps a strain.
Low. sad. and sweet, whose meas-
IIIII_
THE DALLAS CRAFTSMAN
didn't do it . . . The Senate, under
Lieut. Gov. Ben Ramsey, has act up
a redistricting program ezrefully
designed to eliminate senators friend-
ly to ergauized labor, and to bottle up
’he others. For example: Jefferson
county is more than entitled to a
senator all by itself. But Sen ottis
Lock of Lufkin, who votes consistent-
y against labor, would have had to
take Orange Ccunty, another labor
stronghold, into his district. So the
Senate redistricting committee put
Orange and Jefferson into the same
district, thereby making a vote in
Jefferson and Orange worth only half
what it is In the next senatorial dis-
trict. Sen. Jep Fuller of Beaumont is
putting up a fight against this obvious
unfairness, and he is being joined by
other fair-minded senators. Unfortu-
nately, they make up a minority in
the Senate of Texas.
..
San Juan, Puerto Rico.—An insular
public employment service is now op-
erating in Puerto Rico In accordance
with legislation approved by the 81st
Congress. Secretary of Labor Maurice
J. Tobin announced that the new serv-
ice. which began Feb. 1, is affiliated
with the United States Employment-
Service and supersedes and consoli-
dates into one organization the former
employment offices financed by the In-
sular government and the former vet-
erans employment service on the
island. It operates as a part of the
Puerto Rico Department of Labor,
headed by Commissioner Fernando
Sierra Berdecia.
Central office of the new agency is
at Ban Juan, but workers and em-
ployers will also be served by several
full-time local offices and a number of
A program of good rural roads has
long been a part of the legislative plat-
form of the major labor organizations.
While farmers may not realize yet that
their interests and those of organised
labor are identical, the time will! come
when they do so realize.
Labor endorses rural road pro-
grams, rural electrification and other
economic measures for the improve-
ment of rural living for many reasons
One is perhaps a purely selfish reason.
A farmer can t buy the things that la-
bor makes and builds if he doesn’t
make a living Rural electrification
not only provides light and power for
rural homes, but also it provides em-
ployment for skilled labor.
The second reason is even cleser to
the individual members of labor. They,
or their parents, came from the farm,
and they are at heart farmers. In fact,
you will find that a great part of the
suburban area around Texas cities are
populated by members of organized
labor, who are farmers in their spare
time; or, coversely, who are farmers
primarily and workers in skilled
trades in their spare time.
The third reason is simply that pro-
grams for rural betterment are right.
YOU LIKE IT
IT LIKES YOU
wage standards of that district.
Itest reports reaching the office of
J. E. Rhodes. Southern Director of
Organization. American Federation of
labor, Atlanta, Georgia, indicate that
certain segments of management are
willing to join with the American Fed-
eration of Labor in regulating the in-
flow of Mexican Nationals and in
strengthening the enforcement of Im-
migation laws pertaining to illegal
entrance.
It has been suggested that prosecu-
tion should be instituted against em-
ployers who would harbor aliens by
furnishing them employment. Further
remedies may effectively be establish-
ed by properly policing the area and
by deportation action against those
found illegally In The borders of the
United States
Social security cards are now issued
to all-comers. It has been agreed that
a regulation should be established
whereby social security cards and
numbers should be Issued to citizens
only or at least to legal entrants.
Mexican aliens who are illegally In
the country are permitted to vote in
National Labor Relations Board elec-
tions and participate in these elections
on the same basis as citizens. The
NLRB should bar illegal entrants'
participation in NLRB elections.
Many conferences are being held on
this subject. The National Farm Labor
Union, an American Federation of La-
bor affiliate. has carried a great
volume of educational information to
all sources and the American Fed-
eration of Labor, through its legisla-
tive machinery in Washington, has
indicated an interest in sponsoring
such legislation and regulations as
will effectively control this tremend-
ous cheapening influx of illegal Mexi-
can Nationals.
hi
ip for
hritis,
st dose
m can
rtably.
Such a condition has been an effec-
tive obstacle to the acceptance of de-
fense mobilization posts by capable
union officials in the few instances in
which such positions have been of-
fered labor spckesmen.
In the meantime Big Business rep-
resentatives continued to be appointed
to important positions throughout the
mobilization organization
The following checklist was pub-
lished by the League Reporter of
AFL Labor’s League for Political Ed-
ucation:
Charles Wilson, Office of Defense
Mobilization (ODM) — businessman,
executive (former president of Gen-
eral Electric).
Eric Johnston. Economic Stabiliza-
tion Administration (ESA)—-business-
man (former president of U. S. Cham-
ber of Commerce).
Michael Di Salle. Office of Price
Stabilization (OPS)—lawyer.
Cyrus Ching. Wage Stabilization
Board (WSB) — businessman.
William Harrison, Defense Produc-
tion Administration (DPA)—business
executive.
Manly Fleischman” National Pro-
duction Authority (NPA)—lawyer.
James Knudson, Defense Transport
Administration (DTA) — government
career man.
Bruce Brown. Petroleum Adminis-
tration for Defense (PAD)—business
executive.
Robert Goodwin, Office of Defense
Manpower—college administrator
Since the list was compiled these
other appointments from the ranks of
Bie Business have been made:
Glen Ireland, “on leave from his post
as vice president and general manager
of .Northern California and Nevada
area of Pacific Telephone A Telegraph
Co.,” deputy administrator National
Production Authority.
Walter H. Dupka, vice president and
director Jones A Laughlin Steel Corp.,
as an iron and steel price consultant
Economic Stabilisation Agency.
Richard L. Bowditch, “on leave from
his position as president of C. H.
Sprague A Son Co., Boston, a large
coal firm." as director of the Trans-
portation. Public Utilities. Fuel, Serv-
ice and Imports and Exports Division
of the Office of Price Stabilization.
(He is also chairman of the foreign
commerce committee of the U. S.
Chamber of Commerce).
Joseph N. Kallick, "on leave from
his job as divisional merchandise man-
ager for furniture. appliances and
housewares of Spiegel. Inc.. Chicago,
a large mail order house.” as director
of the Consumer Soft Goods Division
of the Office of Price Stabilisation.
William Birrell Franke, senior part-
ner in the public accounting firm of
Franke. North. Hannon and Withey,
snecial assistant to Secretary of De-
fense George C. Marshall.
Edwin T. Gibson, executive vice
president General Foods Corp , deputy
administrator of the National Produc-
tion Administration.
New York.—There’s no pat an-
swer to the puzzle of what to
serve during February, a month
that include* the start of Lent,
Valentine's Dav. and the birth-
days of 2 Presidents.
Besides special menus for these
event*. the homemaker must plan
for the customary 3 meals a day.
Foods included by the IL 8.
Department of Agriculture on
its February list of plentifuls are
varied enough to meet these
, needs. Such items as fish, cot-
tage cheese and peanut butter
will have special interest during
Lent Produce and poultry will
offer further variety, as will eggs
and honey.
Two extra-tasty vegetables—
onions and sauerkraut—will also
be in excellent supply next month.
For meatless dishes, homemak-
ers can draw on current large
stocks of frozen fish fillets.
Shrimp, both fresh and frozen,
suggests another treat for Lenten
or routine menus. Canned fish
likely to be in ample supply next
month will Include tuna, sar-
dines and mackerel.
A little over a year ago we introduced _ih
a new kind of beer to the Texas public 4X^1
M
zanpy
5. PRIZE Ma.ze
3 rap* warm seasoned mashed
potatees
2 cups <1 12-ounce can)
chopped corned beef
g igeeenueseene
. j
in- American democracy. They re-
cently exercised their democratic
rights by rejecting an undesirable
proposal of settlement in open voting.
"Because they have done so we
have been characterized as 'Russians.’
However, we recall that not too long
ago the United States Marine Corps
was accused of operating a ‘propa-
ganda agency like Stalin's.'
"We believe our record will, ulti-
mately, gain for us the same vindica-
tion that was earned by the Marines."
The statement was signed by Grand
Chief J. P. Shields, Locomotive En-
gineers, and by President D. B. Rob-
ertson. Firemen and Enginemen: R.
O. Hughes. Conductors, and W. P.
Kennedy. Trainmen.
Simultaneously with his attack on
the rail unions, Mr. Truman ordered
the Army to run the railroads, which
have been technically in government
possession since last August.
The Army immediately served the
are-old ultimatum of employers, "re-
turn to work by 4 p. m.. Feb. 10. or be
fired." on switchmen who had reported
“sick” at major rail terminals through-
out the nation.
The Army, acting without notice to
the National Mediation Board or the
rail union presidents, then unilater-
ally put into effect a 12% cents an
hour wage increase retroactive to last
Oct. 1.
The unions’ system chairmen re-
iected the memorandum of Dec. 21
because it provided Inadequate wage
adjustments, perpetuated grave in-
equities. contained carrier rule* which
would destroy hard-won workers’
gains, and made Assistant President
John R. Steelman a "czar" of the con-
ures bind
The power of pain ’’
How much humanity needs the up-
lifting influence of this heavegly
harmony toay! Mankind needs to
throw off its ill-humors, its fears, its
envyings, its diseases, its headaches
and its heartaches. What better way
can be found than by the expression
and enjoyment of spiritual harmony?
Christian Science has brought this
precious boon to mankind.
The evidence grows day by day
with increasing and irresistible co-
gency to show that disease is healed
and difficulties cf every kind are
remedied by the method discovered
and practiced by Mrs. Eddy, to which
she very fittingly gave the name
Christian Science. She discovered and*
brought back into active use the
method of healing employed by Christ
Jesus.
Christ Jesus proved the truth of
what he thought by his works of heal-
ing. We read in the eleventh chapter
of Luke: "He was casting out a devil,
and it was dumb. And it came to pass,
when the devil was gone out. the
dumb spake: and the people wonder-
ed.” Ar well they might.
On one occasion Mrs. Eddy was call-
When she, arrived there, her hostess
Christian Science door neighbor, who was believed to
be on her deathbed. The disease waa
The amended Federal Wage-Hour
Law contitues to exempt workers in
"retoll and service" establishments
like grocery stores, shoe-repair shops,
barber shops, beauty parlors, hotels,
drug stores, restaurants, department
stores, variety stores, tailor shops,
gasoline filling stations, motion pic-
ture theaters, hospitals, nursing
homes, etc.
To protect the public from im-
porters soliciting donations for
space in bogus labor publications,
year books, time books and various
schemes allegedly tor the benefit
of organised labor, the Texas La-
bor Press Association was organ-
tied 13 years ago by heads of
the yarious Journal* and newt-
papers recognised as representa-
tive of the Labor movement in
Texas.
Those bona fide Labor publica-
tions are:
Dallas Craftsman. Dallas. In tto
37th year of continuous publica-
tion in Dallas.
Weekly Dispatch, San Antonio.
(1st year.
Southwestern Railway Journal.
Fort Worth, 43rd year.
Farm and Labor Journal. Waco.
labor Advocate El Paso. 38th
year.
Southwestern Bricklayer. El
Paso. 35th year.
Union Review, Galveston, 270
year.
labor Messenger, Houston, 25th
year
Labor News, Fort Worth, (th
TIMM publications are respon-
sible Their editor* stand high in
the councils at bona fids Labor.
ScImi* Misitor View Mm New."
Aad M this coupon
meen
The CBHeH— Selgnce Mamtae
torts Morwey bosten if. Mess., V.SA.
Pleese send me en Itroductery
eebteriptlen rt The Chretian Selence
Meniter-- issues. I enclese fl.
Claims Increasing """
Some Ideas On
What to Cook
the President meant only the union
leaders — the men democratically
elected by the rank and file to nego-
tiate for them—were acting like Rus-
Mians because Mr. Truman felt they
had run out on the memorandum
agreement they signed at the White
House on Dec. 21.
This memorandum had to be sub-
mitted for ratification to system chair-
men, every one of whom in all 4 unions
turned it down.
“Labor,” weekly newspaper spokes-
man for the rail brotherhoods, said
"President Truman made a shocking
attack on the 4 unions.” Of his "clar-
ifying” statement, the paner said
“this added insult to injury.”
The union presidents issued the fol-
lowing statement:
"We are badly shocked by the re-
marks that characterized us as ‘Rus-
sians.‛ We have looked toward our
government to help solve the difficul-
ties which have developed in this wage
and hour dispute.
"The National Mediation Board has
devoted its time and energies to as-
sist ns. Unfortunately, the exact na-
ture of the issues has not made a clear
impression upon other branches of the
administration.
"Our men are not lacking in patri-
otism. They are firm in their belief
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Reilly, Wallace. The Dallas Craftsman (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 11, Ed. 1 Friday, February 16, 1951, newspaper, February 16, 1951; Dallas, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1549685/m1/3/?q=central+place+railroads: accessed June 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .