The Dallas Craftsman (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 15, Ed. 1 Friday, February 29, 1952 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.
Extracted Text
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THE DALLAS CRAFTSMAN^
ITS AMAZING!
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News of The
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given to Bill Reinle that read “to my
NEWS and VIEWS
Harold Ellis, sub, came back from
D. Douglas.
society of the Texas Medical Associa-
r
ST
LLPE RECORDS
1
n
Director
y
the
copies of
for
unions to write
ipht Around
Turn the Si
EX-3111
The Friendly “Fresh Up" Drink
McCRACKEN LUMBER CO.
a
r.
IAS Forest Rd.
WI-5161-WE-4592
Dallas, Texas
“Meet Your frlmdi WUrt Your Friends Meet"
<*
THE CLUB ROOM
INTERSTATE LUMBER CO.
COLD BEER ... SOFT DRINKS... SANDWICHES
Noonday Lunches Our Specialty
0
Labor Temple
Young Street
Dallas, Texas
Tel.HU-4661
-The Christian Setemce Monitot
ft. NA-7356
Compliments of A Friend
3925 Grand Ave.
Dallas, Texas
COWSER & CO.
V
[OUtS wi
T. U. He
Hardwood and Softwood Lumber
Custom Treating
Custom Mill work
3121 Grand Ave.
Phone NA-7111
E
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I
/
(1
TV
THE ALL AROUND FAMILY DRINK
E>
....... - 1 .........
Trinity Valley Lumber Company
Loans Arranged to Build or Repair—Easy Monthiy Payments
I'seCoppo Protected Lumber
to Prevent Rot—Mildew—Termites
A COMPLETE ONE STOP
BUILDING SERVICE
emit a
limita-
He reported that the struck town was
going to have a new newspaper soon.
Pidgeon.
LLPE
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g
of the
Queen
V.
198
Readers will bear with me while I
disentangle the strands of legalistic
double-talk and reduce the issue to its
simplest terms. The standard govern-
Call Us Before Yon Buy
Easy Terms
W. C. PRICE LUMBER COMPANY
31$ South Haskell TE-9966
Y WNE
IsiR3
Price-
reau of
when it
railable
Labor
Statis-
Young
London
6
heodore
fallow
hat the
to get
ause ”1
nforced
BAKERS’ UNION
No. Ill
By Wm. A. NItsehe
3.55
4.80
7,30
10.10
m)
RINGWORM IS
VERY CONTAGIOUS
as true-
in con-
ex;
ooda."
ernins
>f man-
present
on and
the as-
Ian use
highest
priority
/MIT-
‘tt „wemes‘
PNDFFTES,MV
“Hot flashes” of Change of Life stopped
Ka
6920 Second Avenue
DALLAS, TEXAS
Austin.—Ringworm of the scalp ap-
pears to be increasing in some sec-
tions of Texas, and action is underway
to control It
Known in medical circles as “tinea
capitis," ringworm of the scalp is said
to be prevalent in the Rio Grande Val-
ley. Houston, San Antonio, and Dallas
Reports to the State Department of
Health say skin specialists in those
areas are seeing increasing numbers
of infected children.
A preliminary study conducted by
the state health agency among 891
children in two Rio Grande Valley
schools shows 5.6 percent positive in-
fections. in one group and 5.7 percent
in the other. Positively infected girls
outnumbered the boys four to one.
although there were more boy students,
the study showed.
AN INDAN MANRASAH
ORDCRCD A HEW WHIG ADDED
TO HIS PALACE.... 3usr TO
HOUSE HIS BHORMOUS
collection of VESTS !
HOTEL EMPLOYES HIM
19 PER ENT PAY RAISE
“Everything to Build Anything”
lasting attacks.
Ringworm is marked by round, scaly
areas on the scalp, and patchy bald-
ness or short, broken-otthairs. It is
caused by a fungus—a vegetable-like
growth caused by spores. Sources of
Mill Work-Doors-Cabinet Work
Windows— Lawn Mower Grinding
F. J. LOOEN CABINET CO.
Bus. Ph FRankiln 3018
Res. Ph. YUkon net
M18 E. Ininols Ave. Dallas 19, Tex.
“Good Lumber Since 1876”
August 26, 1921. The president ap- reeled hairs or scales shed by an in-
pointed the following as members of felted person
the Apprentice Committee: R. M. Hat- State Health Officer Geo. W Cox. in
scripts and to ask their local stations
to air the “spots” as a public service
The recordings can be obtained from
the Radio Department. Labor’s League
for Political Education, 1525 H St.
N. W , Washington 5. D. C.
Printing Industry
From the 8e> ' ----
54,
Ve<
v.
Boos BouND wrm l
swwx1®
PMONG Sohs 16 ,
CewRy EWOPEANs!
V,-
RASE THE STRAIM ox TOUR EYES
Bring Your Eye Phyalelaw's Presertptloms to U» ter A-I
QUALITY GLASSES
THOMAS OPTICAL COMPANY
Paeifle Ave, Ground Floor Medical Art. MaMtea.
Phome Rlverside MM RAndolpk 4499
¥ N
8GRESS
V362
5
X INVEST GMON 5
. -- OF
fJ COgRVPrloN
/. IN
Thez.Eartrentrtin ntgntaanan, the Kpprertice Committee: R- M. Hat- ____________________
is back at work after a sick siege . . . field, J. C. Travis, P. B Botner and J. cooperation with the skin specialists
_ _ _ - • n Henelee ce .1. I.... AK.aa.-1 a -E.
“PRICE Hix Tbe Price"
les
usually
><. nerv-
aing and
tissues.
t prove a
ianteed.
ASTHMA
coughing andaids freer breathing and better
aau-
#43
: as
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January 28, 1923. Louis H. Hicks tion, and the State Board of Barbers
was elected president, Dick Hatfield and Cosmetologists, is rewriting the
sergeant-at-arms, Pete Eason, exec- rules and regulations governing the
utive committee, C. C. Bogel auditing sterilisation of beauty and barber shop
4)? Y3
J(2
b V
Thts, at a time when all segmerts
of the American economy are over-
whelmingly dependant on government
contracts, becomes a matter of life and
death to every manufacturer and busi-
nessman, big or small. Indeed. It to not
too much to nay that the Supreme
Court ruling places the very extsrence
of a business, and with it the liveli-
hood of its workera and employes. at
the whim of a government official It
makes of him, an interested party, an
unholy trinity—the prosecutor, the
jury. and the judge.
08
committee, W. M. Reilly delegate to
central labor council.
May 27. 1923. Clint Tullis elected
president.
—MAURICE HONEYCUTT.
good friend." signed McCarthy . . . and operator offers no inducement to infection, health otficlals and akin
Harold Ellis, sub. came back from the apprentice to become a thoroughly specialists say, are the scalp lesions
Huntington. West Virginia, this week. practical printer (and you can’t blame of infected persons, articles of cloth-
- him for that)." ing containing the spores, or the ih-
The cover of the Utah Labor Broad-
cast for thia month has a picture of
the "Prosperity for All” float, entered
by the Bakery Workers International
Union in the Tournament of Roses
parade which was held in Pasadena
on New Year’s day.
This float was one of the most
interesting attractions In the parade
and won third prize in the Fraternal.
Political and Musical organizations
group. Competition was very keen.
News reels. Television and photo-
graphers including thousands of
amateurs, really bad a field day with
thia entry.
In many ways besides its beauty
this float attracted a lot of attention.
Long before the complete entry came
Into view, the spectators saw the
smiling caricature of the sun aa it
revolved on Ita axis 18 feet in height.
From a distance it seemed to be sus-
pended in the air. The many colored
world on which the sun was attached
attracted viewers not only because of
the flowers but also because of three
lovely girls attired in white slacks,
sweaters and tall bakery caps who
were perched on top of the globe some-
where near the North Pole. That was
the reason for the sweaters. The
center circle of the float featured an
American Beauty rose garden. Every
inch of the float was covered with
flowers.
You could not miss the union label
passed away last week at Muskogee,
Oklahoma. In this time of need we
offer our deepest sympathies . . . Tom
Carpenter and Jess Denny went to
attend the Mechanical Conference at
Houston this week . . . Dan Parnell
missed his first chapel meeting this
week. He just couldn’t get out of bed
. Dick Newnan, make-up, has writer’s
cramps ... Ray Wofford is contemplat-
ing buying a television set . . . Every:
Body is raising John Etheridge about
being a proud papa of a baby girl. It
so haooened that an announcement
appearea"m the Dallas News stating
this. The only thing about this was
that It happened to be another Ether-
idge . . The chapel honored J. H.
Reilly who is retiring March 1st at
their meeting. Mr. Reilly has worked
for the News for 38 years and is 75
years of age. He received a surf rod
and a Shapespeare reelfrom
here of the chapel. After retirement
he will reside In IJan Antonio. Every
one. will miss -..o.
RRMINISCING THIRTY
TRAM ASO
, September 19. 1919 the executive
gommsstcatorodtwif“rormi‘‘toFap-
longthy £
said such action was to be
eDiored. and if continued and counte-
kaneacudedgonjks,rogd"
andTcXri.who were on inee:
prentice commitee .reported. .7
propomitton of creating interest in
PrOPOnH at the apprentice to become
James McDevitt
flashes” and weakness so com-
mon in "change of life."
Don't put it off! Get Lydia
Pinkham’s Vegetable Com-
pound or new, improved Tab-
lets with added iron (trial size
only 590).
Wonderful — too — for the
functional pains, cramps,
"dragged-ou" feelings and
other discomfort of monthly
menstrual periods!
&
700WON
How Lydia Hakim', weeks
n acts tAroas* e womar‘• wm-
pathette nervout ryetem to give
relief from the -hot flothef and
other funetionallr-coumd au-
treeM. of -ehoneo of Utt."
wrote. "It should not follow that one
who takes a public contract puts him-
oelt wholly in the power of contract-
ing officers and department heads "
"Undoubtedly contracting partlea
can agree to put decisions of
their disputes in the hands of one
of them Bui one who undertakes
to act as a Judge In his own case
or. what amounts to the same
thing. In the case of his own de-
partment. should be under some
fiduciary obligation to the posi-
tion which he assumes
"He is not at liberty to make
arbitrary or reek leas use of hia
power, nor to disregard evidence,
nor to shield his department from
consequences of its own blunders
at the expense of contractors. He
is somewhat in the position of the
lawyer dealing with his patient,
for the superiority of his position
imposes restraints appropriate to
the trust.
"... Men are more often bribed
by their loyalties and ambitions
than by money. I still believe one
should be allowed to have a judi-
cial bearing before his business
can be destroyed by administra-
tive action, although the court
again things otherwise ”
Equally potent arguments were ad-
vanced by Justice Jackson, another
of the dissenting minority. Granted
that these contracts are legal, he
I
^=3^
general conditions of the hand man
By ALEXANDER 8. LIPSETT
(Aa ILNS Feature)
Organised Labor's growing aware-
OMI of the dangers of Big Govern-
ment was 1eflected In the suggestion
of Richard J. Gray, president of the
AFL Building and Construction Trades
Department, for a labor-management
mutual assistance pact against what he
rightly termed the encroachments o'
the government om private enterprise.
The issue has often been raised in
this column and met with encouraging
response. Yet it is heartening to note a
respected national labor leader ad-
vancing a proposal which, if faithfully
carried out, would restrict government
to its essential tunctions, safeguard the
citizen's selr-determination and ini-
tiative, and protect our economy from
bogging down in the widening morass
of bureaucratic interference.
• • •
Mr. Gray’s anger was aroused by a
recent 5-to-4 decision of the Supreme
MEWS FROM THE HERALD
•‘AMD ABOUT TOWM
John (Wynewood Anglung. night
operator, left us this week because of
illness. John has been sick for some
time with ulcers and asthma. He was
figuring on heading for Phoenix.
Arizona . . , The regular monthly
chapel meeting was held Monday with
a record breaking attendance. Several
Important things were brought out at
this meeing, but baven't been settled
yet . . . Wallace Graham, day opera-
tor, has gone to Florida with his grey-
hounds We hope he comes back say-
ing that his dogs have broke all
records . i. Hugh Lask, day machinist,
is now. working part time for The
Insurance Company of Texas Hugh is
selling stock and will inform you on
the particulars of this. You can just
about buy this stock on any plan that
you want to ... Ira J. Moon, former
Dallas printer, came in from San
Antonio this week. At the present
time. he has not slugged up at any
chapel . . . Paul Butcher, pensioner,
hurt his band this week. Flash! Hubert
C. King, president of 178. is definitely
coming out for delegate to the ITU
convention in Clnctnattl So far, this is
the only man that I definitely know is
coming out . . A picture was posted
on the board that was supposedly
“Was a nervous wreck
from agonizing pain
until I found Pazo!”
O^fo Mn. A. W., Son Antonio, Tom
SP”? amazing relief from miseries of
simple piles, with soothing Pazo- Acts
to relieve pain. itching inslamily- soothes
inflamed tissues—lubricates dry. hara.
ened parts—helps prevent cracking, sore
nSinreducerweltine.You2e! M com-
forting. heip. Don tstfer needlesa torture
from simple,.piee Get Pazo for fast, won-
Oertul relief. Ask your doctor about it
Suppository form —also tubes with per-
lorated pile pipe for casy application. '
Com Oirimml and Supbdsuariu «
Ringworm la contagious. Children
are most often afflicted, although —----,—. , ■
adults, while less disposed to infection, urged local units of LLPE and local
often.have more severe and longer 1 • " " *
— _ . — „ -- has Court which upholds the disposition of
RFAnY FIR IIKF a contract dispute by the head of the
nLRU I lUll UOL directly concerned governmental
ment contract, under which multi-
billion-dollar orders are currently
placed with industry, contains a so-
called disputes clause This clause
provides that all contract disputes con-
cerning questions of fact shall be de-
cided. finally and conclusively, by the
contracting government official or the
head of the department directly con-
cerned.
Until recently such decisions could
be appealed, but that road was closed
when the Supreme Court ruled by a
close vote that judicial recourse is pos-
sible only where fraud—that la. consci-
ous wrong-doing, cheating or dishones-
ty—is concerned. An appeal on any
other basis is "a matter for Congress."
the court said. The 6 wise men also
made the point that the parties need
not have entered the contract unless
they wanted toan argument which
In my humble opinion, overlooks the
statutory power of the government to
seize a plant in the event the owner
turns down a defense contract.
It la hoped that the plea of the head
of the powerful AFL department will
be acted upon while the matter is still
fresh in the public mind. Joint action
by both business and labor against the
abuses of bureaucratic authority is not
absolutely necessary but long over-
due At the same time I cannot forbear
quoting from the dissenting opinion
ot Justice Douglas, concurred by Jus-
tice Reed, which eloquently sets
forth:
“Law has reached Its finest
moments when it has freed man
from the unlimited discretion of
some ruler, some civil or military
official, some bureaucrat Where
discretion is absolute, man has al-
ways suffered. At times It has been
his property that has been in-
vaded: at times, his privacy: at
times, his liberty of movement: at
times, his freedom of thought: at
times, his life. Absolute discretion
is a ruthless master. It is more
destructive of freedom than any of
man's other inventions.
"... The rule we announce
here has wide application and a
devastating effect. It makes a
tyrant out of every contracting of-
ficer. He is granted the power of a
tyrant even though he ts stubborn,
perverse or captious. He is allow-
ed the power of a tyrant though
he is Incompetent or negligent. He
has the power of life and death
over a private business even
though his decision is grossly
erroneous Power granted Is
seldom neglected."
0. S. HURLEY LUMBER CO.
or strikingly relieved
in 63-80%* of the coms
in doctors' lost*!
• Those suffocatmg "heat
waves” — alternating with ner-
vous. clammy feelings — and
accompanied often by restless
irritability and nervousness —
are well-known to women suf-
fering the functionally-caused
distress of middle life "change”!
You want relief from such
suffering. And—chances are.
you can get it. Thrilling relief!
Thankt to two famotu Lydta
Pinkham med telnet f
•In doctort'teth. Lydia Pink-
ham’s Compound and Tablets
brought relief from such dis-
tress in 63 and tO% (respective-
ly) of the cases tested. Com-
plete or ttriking relief I
Theusunda Heve SeseSted
Amazing, you say? Not to the
many thousands of women who
know from experience what
these Lydia Pinkham medi-
cines can do!
Their action — actually — la
very modern. They exert a sci-
entincally calming, toothing
effect!
Try Lydia Pinkham’s on the
basis of medical evidence! See
if vou, too, don't gain blessed
relief from those terrible "hot
YOU LIKE IT
IT LIKES YOU
,77
The new Journal is out and every
member ef this union should read the
report of the Executive Council. Inter-
national is also pushing the Labor's
League for Political Education If you
haven't got one yet see the secretary
or yours truly . . . The job shop scale
committeesmet last week .. . Bill (vm)
Lofton, lobster ad man. and family,
were visiting out of town- this week-
end . . . Scuttlebutt says there will be
a floor situation put on this week . . .
Ralph Moffett, superintendent, attend-
ed the Mechanical Conference this
week in Houston .. . Business is pick-
ing up with a majority Of the subs
catching at least 3 days this week . . .
We have received a post card from
the State Progressive Club explaining
the meaning of unionism. The first
four lines of this card read like this.
A Wise Counsellor once said: ’’An
organisation is only as strong as the
support of its members.” I thought
that this was very good .. . The Dallas
Typographical Educational Commit-
tee met Sunday and discussed ways
and means of keeping members tn-
formed of the qualifications of candi-
dates running for state and county
office. The members, who were in at-
tendance. were Ferris Me Kool, chair-
man. Yours Truly, Louis Hicks and
Coke Buckner. The outcome of this
meeting was that a notice was sent
around to the varlous chapels, with
the request that the members sign
their name, precinct number and tele-
phone number, if any. We definitely
want the members to go to their pre-
cinct convention. This is very im-
portant. This is about the only place
the small man has the right to say
who he wants for president and
etcetera . . . Our regular monthly
union meeting will be held Sunday
and every member should be there. A
report of the Job scale committee will
be heard. The members of this com-
mittee are Johnny Neesmith, A G.
Kirby, and Roy (chief) Tarter, chair-
man . . . Jitter McCloskey, day make-
up, is now on the lobster shift Mike
(Irish) Wetzig. former lobster alumni,
is working days. He does not know
how long this is going to last. Fred
(BUnky) Ward. make-Up. Is working
five straight days this week. The way
that the men are going after this he
will be off this run by next week . . .
It has been reported that Curly Jones,
former apprentice, now in the Marines,
who was on the front lines in Korea,
la back in the states U.H Morgan,
night ad sub. received a letter from
Morgan Jr., Wall Street Journal print-
dr. now in the army, fighting in Korea
He was fixing to go to Tokyo on a
five day leave ... At the last regular
meeting of the Allied Printing Trades
Council the following officers were
elected: President. Don La Place; vice
president, Homer Christenson: Hubert
King, secretary. The next regular
meeting will be held March 17th. . . .
The unofficial endorsement results up
to February 22 from 476 unions are
Randolph 324. Sparksman 145. Evans
145. Lon 818. Clark 81*. GUI 142.
Bailey. 832. Humel 125, Bante 112.
Hurd 353. The above were the endorse-
ments for president, 1st vice president.
2nd vice president, third vice presi-
dent and secretary . . . Woody Hedge-
cock of the Jaggars-Chiles-Stovall
chapel, visited the Herald composing
room thia week. _____
NEWS FROM THE NEWS—The
mother of Glenn Floyd, News printer,
Cu
EPMM / *7665
APPEAR IS,
G.—)*e
5m
CoR«ALL,WMw, **991
VNGUND..
-"uBk
Forty-one hundred employes at 21
major Washington, D. C, hotels won
a 10 percent pay raise, after approval
by the Review and Appeals Commit-
tee of the Wage Stabilisation Board.
The wage raise was negotiated last
fall by the hotels and 4 AFL unions,
affiliated with the Hotel and Restau-
rant Employee and Bartenders Inter-
national. Local 781, waiters, wait-
resses, and busboye; Local 209, cooks,
pastry cooks, and kitchen helpers;
Local 80. maids, bellhops, housemen,
and telephone operators, Local 7(.
bartenders.
The increase is retroactive to Sept.
21, 1951
agency as final, conclusive, and not
subject to court review. Thia kind of
reasoning by the highest tribunal of
the United States, the union chief told
a meeting of business leaders in Wash-
ington, is
"similar to the gobbledygook
which flows in a steady volu-
minoua stream from the lab-
yrinth of governmental admini-
strative agencies. Besides adding
to the life and death power of ad-
ministrative agencies it will add
tremendously to the eoat of all
federally constructed projects."
Sold in single bottles-Im handy
earteas et its hottles, er by the
emse ef twenty-feu bottlen.
A series of recordings aimed at get-
ting people registered to vote has been
made by Labor’s League for Political
Education. The recordings are suitable
for radio broadcasts and sound trucks.
The first record, which is now avail-
able. consists of 1-mlnute spot an-
nouncements by Vice President Alben
Barkley, Bob Hope. Dinah Shore.
Gypsy Rose Lee. Jerry Colonna, Jane
Froman, Lena Horne, and Walter
Te COR8 (DRMAs$
S80#,JU5% A WeAT Svssex,
XN? "286
A\ -CARE OOE OF HS FANORIE ow
It appeared on both sides of a slice
of apllt top bread measuring 14 by 1(
feet all tashioned by yellow mums and
purple aatera were used for the label
Am afraid that beautiful Betty Barker
seated beneath the label made a lot of
people forget union label bread for
the time anyway I taw a picture of
the honored guests showing Archie
Goodman looking very smart and
proud.
Local— We are having a lot of sick-
nesa E. Pendley and C. Raley from
A. fl P. both have loet a couple of
weeks. Emma Stovall from Grennan la
in the hospital for an operation. Pres-
ley Huie is recovering from a major
operation—still unable to work.
Manor is still working short-handed
because of sick members. Frank Poole
la being overworked and does not feel
well himself but is carrying com. Billy
Elliott accident victim. Is getting
around slowly. Ed Entile at Blend
Bros. is also 111. working part time.
Same for C. Watson who is still work-
ing when he should stay at home
instruments after each uae. They hope
to get legislation enacted to provide
penalties for non-compliance.
There is no immunization against
ringworm. Recommended control meas-
ures are cleanliness of the hair and
scalp, and provision Xpr separate
Isolated classrooms for suspicious
cases Positively infected children
should be excluded from school until
the condition is cleared up. Dr. Cox
believes.
1 1
VF e
gtifcEncYYYomEAL
-- 45PENDING
Call Ue For Pickup and Delivery Service
MAPLE AVENUE CLEANERS
Union Drivere and a Union Shop
6329 Maple Avenue . L0-5666
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Reilly, Wallace. The Dallas Craftsman (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 15, Ed. 1 Friday, February 29, 1952, newspaper, February 29, 1952; Dallas, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1549735/m1/3/?q=music: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .