The Dallas Craftsman (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 37, Ed. 1 Friday, February 6, 1953 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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HE DALLAS CRAFTSMAN
TEXAS ALLIED HOLDS MEETING
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606 So. Harwood
PR-0432
BODY AND FENDER WORK
1608 Hutechins
wo-0100
401 N. Beckley
YA-2866
Clarence H.
PERSONAL LOANS
EMERSON
Fire .. . Life . .. Automobile
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om
. . Accident and
STerling 1051
Dallas 1, Texas
STerling 2305
Sickneet
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INSURANCE
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ROEDER & MOON
AuTM*izeC
"alde
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BLATZ
k.
Dist. By
REAL JUICE CO.
4603 Greenville
F0-8-9015
2400 K Street
HArwood 2172
TEXAS NURSERY
Joe Tomlin, Mgr.
PRINTING
THAT PLEASES
*
MEMBERSHIP APPLICATIONS
WORKING CARDS
RY-LAWS
DUE BOOKS
ENVELOPES
t
LETTERHEADS
1514 Oakley
FRanklin-7792
Member A.F.L Local 198
8th and Corinth Sts.
Wo-9596
1
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DRINK.,,
1
THE DALLAS CRAFTSMAN
ICT Discount Corporation
The Insurance Company of Texas
PREMIUM QUALITY
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SOUTHERN SELECT BEER
At no obligation — mail this coupon today
Labor Temple
PRospect688l
SMOOTH . . . MELLOW .. . SWELL
V
SOUTHERN SELECT SALES CO.
Phone R 5528
tun
—
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r.
NAnEinIr
Meat Cutters Start
Addition to Building
Specializing in
Hardy Evergreens
Wholesale and Retail
27 Years in Dallas
IDEW OUT TO ORGANIZE
11,500 DELL TELEPHONE EMPLOYES
Booker T. Washington, the Negro
educator, was entertained at a lunch-
eon in the White House by President
Theodore Roosevelt, on October 18,
1901.
This new company was formed as part of the long-range
plan that you decided on when you bought The Insurance
Company of Texas. Within the ICT Discount Corporation
will be developed the funds that will enable you to enter
the finance and home-mortgage business—and thus carry
a step further the wonderful, common-sense policy of
doing business with yourselves.
Investment-minded business men have been quick to see
the special attraction of these shares. In 89 days 200,000
shares were subscribed for a total of $2,400,000.
Aadrena
G & M Grocery & Market
Grade A Meat • Poultry - Fish
Vegetables - Frozen Foods
Cold Beer * Soft Drinks
Catering to Colored Trade
Being non-callable, the shares cannot be called in by the
company when big profits are imminent. Being cumula-
tive, the Preferred shares must get full dividends pay-
ments before the ICT DISCOUNT Common get any.
The new company is 100% controlled, through common-
stock ownership, by your Insurance Company of Texas.
But its operating capital is coming from the sale of of 6%
Participating, Non-callable, Preferred Shares.
Mercantile Bank Bldg.
PHONE RA-6886
Union Waler-Marked Paper and Envelopes
Carried In Stock
1
B 3
Annual dividends of 6% are being paid NOW, in quarter-
ly installments. And Preferred stock will ALSO share
equally with ICT DISCOUNT Common stock—share for
share—in ALL ADDITIONAL DIVIDENDS.
MARTIN AND SON
GULF SERVICE STATION
R. Martin and Son Owner
COMPLETE GULF SERVICE
E. M. Denton Nursery
CITY-WIDE SERVICE
Complete Landscaping Service
Tree Surgery - Power Spraying
Leveing • Sodding - Seeding
Fertilizing . St. Augustine Grass
All Types Evergreens & Shrubs
Pecan, Fruit and Shade Trees
C. D. Bradford Liquors
AMD SERVICE STATION
Open Day and Might
Same Location 25 Tears
Come in and Trade With Us
NEW MILLION-DOLLAR HOME OF THE ICT GROUP—To be oreOod
iw 1933 on tho Control Exprouwoj io DolUs. Prominent on the patio mall
in tenter mill be sbe ilogon, “Owned by Union Membert—Bmilding a
Better Amoritn.”
6 fieehapel
fevfmonfhs get-
luebeard Strikes at
OR ANY CLASS OF PRINTING TO
MEET YOUR NEEDS
RE-NU
AUTO SERVICE
the
Art
ppe
ior
2.0
MEWS FROM THE TIMES HERALD
AMD ABOUT TOWN
nittee, made a very
at our union meet-
Chicago.—A campaign to organize
11,500 employes of the Illinois Bell
Telephone Co. state area traffic de-
partment throughout Illinois was be-
gun Jan. 26 by theAFL International
Brotherhood of Electrical Workers.
The IBEW was defeated by the CIO
Communications Workers of America
in an NLRB election among employes
More income from your savings
Your newest company, ICT Discount Corporation,
effers diridendt of at least 6%, PLUS great growth
pooubiUtiot for your tueeWatout.
L - • • ■
Representing
The Insurance Company of Texas
93 "2
F s. A i
Hoisting And
Portable Engineers
LOCAL NO. 714
E. L. “TED" TEDFORD
RAKERS’UNION
Ito. Ill
This is a rare opportunity to IMPROVE THE PRES-
ENT INCOME on your savings and to INCREASE YOUR
ORIGINAL INVESTMENT many times. THE ICT Dis-
count Corporation is strongly backed by your great insur-
ance companies.
New York City.—One hundred and
twenty-six apprentices were graduated
from the apprenticeship training pro-
gram of Local 3 of the International
Brotherhood of Electrical Workers
and the New York Electrical Construc-
tion Industry in exercises held at
Columbia University. It was the larg-
est graduation class in the program's
history.
Twenty fifth-year apprentices also
were presented.
neon John Dunning of the Columbia
engineering school told the graduates
that national security is imperiled by
the great shortage of engineers.
"The present shortage of engineers,”
he said, " is out of balance with the
needs of the country. We could use
4 times as many or even more grad-
uate engineers. The opportunities in
this field are wide open."
This policy already has produced a tremendous growth
in your insurance companies — a premium increase of
nearly 1,000% in just one year! The same policy should
produce an even greater growth for this new corporation
—which will finance the companies from which you get
the loans on your cars, homes, farms, and other install-
ment purchases. When you consider the huge volume of
this loan business, you can see the enormous possibilities
ahead of the ICT Discount Corporation.
K9X
RD
Berry’s Food Markel
QUALITY MEATS
and GROCERIES
4804 Worth VI-9185
Officers of the Texas Allied Printing Trades Connell are holding meetings with local Allied Councils
over the state. Pictured here is the group at the meeting In Houston, conducted by the state president,
John W. Hays, and the secretary, E. Milton Nix.
1 plated State Allied Graphic
L F, M. McElroy, night
is workihg in conjunc-
Delaware was the first state to join
the union. It ratified the Constitu-
tion on December 1, 1787.
SEE SAKS AND SAVE
DRIVERS UNIFORMS
Quality Work Clothing
UNION MADE
SAKS UNIFORM 00.
There’s a new member of the ICT Group. It's the ICT
Discount Corporation.
__
---CALL---
W. ARNOLD DIFFEY.JR.
For General Insurance Service
Tower Petroleum Building
r on th
News of The
Printing Industry
-Dalga.Tzogrndtenl
Dr'os" NI CO*,
"Stonewall’ Jackson, the Confed-
erate general, was accidentally killed
by his own men in the battle of
Chancellorsville, in 1863.
t
The participating feature means that the Preferred
shares have the same great growth possibilities as the
Common. At the same time, they have the added advan-
tage of being entitled to the first 6% of the dividends.
in the unit in August 1951. The vote
was roughly 3 to 2 in the CIO’s favor.
Since then, thousands of the telephone
workers have become dissatisfied with
the CWA, according to D. W. Tracy,
international president of the IBEW.
Chance to Vote
In an invitation to the workers to
affiliate with the strong and respon-
sible IBEW, Tracy said:
“The IBEW-AFL has, represented
the plant department employes of your
company for many years, and has
secured evcellent wages and working
conditions ...
"You want an opportunity to vote
in a government-conducted secret
' ballot of election for the union of your
choice. You can have that chance.”
He said the telephone operators in
the unit resent the CWA’s strike-
happy record, the arbitrary raising
of local dues and per capita tax by
CWA headquarters, lack of CWA-CIO
interest in members’ grievances, and
lack of local autonomy.
Garrity Co-director
Robert K. Garrity, of Omaha, Neb.,
was appointed co-director of the or-
ganizing campaign, assisted by Miss
Della McIntyre, who will continue at
the same time in her post as director
of the IBEW-AFL campaign to or-
ganize the Northwestern Bell Tele-
phone Co.
The state area traffic department
unit includes long-distance operators
(other than long lines), Chicago toll
operators, and local operators in some
cities.
Full co-operation in the organizing
drive was pledged by IBEW-AFL local
unions representing more than 10,000
employes of the Illinois Bell plant
department.
Rich Returns to Edit
AFL Hallers Paper
New York City.—J. C. Rich is back
as editor of the Hat Worker, published
by the AFL Hatters.
When the magazine was first pub-
lished in 1938, Rich was named editor.
He tried to resign in 1949, tried again
in 1960, and finally succeeded in leav-
ing in February 1951. He said he
wanted more time to do other writing.
_ c*se E
d-g.’-i
1 A ■
ftessis
The union meeting Sunday was very
good and also well attended. Some
very important business was taken
care of Sunday for once and all. This
was mainly the Fresno proposition.
This proposition was tabled several
months ago. This was taken off the
table at this meeting. After the fire-
works and some very good speeches,
a vote was token. The final count was
14 for and 22 against. So no more
Fresno. Gentlemen, here is what it
looks like. The men who attend;.the
union meeting and try to take an ac-
tive part in the local say that- we
should get behind Mr. Randolph 4nd
stay behind him as long as he is in
office. As one of the speakers sdid
at this meeting, he is several heads
above anyone who has come out for
office. Gentlemen, I am not saying
this—our union said this last Sunday.
I have yet to hear anyone offer any
alternative that could stand up . All
in all, a good healthy discussion was
held on this. I was very glad to see
a lot of people get a lot off their
minds. .. Delegates were elected to
the Lou E-Tex Conference. These
were Bob Williams, Maurice Honey-
cutt and Fred (Senator) Martin . Al
(24. hour a day) Jones has been off
sick several days this week . Eugene
Mitchel, Dallas News printer, who has
been off sick for several years, passed
away at 11 p. m. Monday night. Mr.
Mitchell bad worked for the Dallas
News for 21 years. We will certainly
miss Gene. Our deepest sympathies
is offered to his family . The Dallas
Typographical Union has endorsed the
Allied Trades Unity Program also
At Iron Mountain, Missouri is
located the largest know mass of pure
iron in the world. ,
shortening, 900 dozen eggs, 1,660 cups
of milk, 26 cups Of salt, 26 cups of
baking powder, and 10 cups vanilla.
Makes a good cake.
Well we are going to have six weeks
of winter. Ground hog saw his
shadow Monday. You can not fool
a ground hog. See you next week.
1. They are all in now and ready
to go.
We hope you come to our regular
meeting of Feb. 14., St. Valentine’s
Day. Here, too, you will see some
changes when the officers for 1963
will be installed. You will see some
new faces, so come and get acquainted.
The boys from Local No. 4 in St.
Louis baked a cake, and what a cake.
It weighed 5,000 pounds, measured 10
feet by 6 feet and nearly five feet toll,
solid cake and icing throughout.
It was an exact replica of the United
Bank and Trust Co. of St. Louis for
the observance of the bank’s 80th an-
niversary The building up of this cake
with the 450 ten pound blocks and the
decorating, which was done in the
lobby of the bank, took six days. It
was a real show. On the last day the
cake was cut and distributed to the
Community Chest Agencies.
The recipe for the cake if you are
interested is 2420 caps of sugar,
2,200 cups of flour, 1,100 cups of
Chicago. — Construction on the
fourth floor for the $600,000 home of
the Amalgamated Meat Cutters and
Butcher Workmen will begin soon.
It will house the engineering, educa-
tional, research and insurance depart-
ments.
The insurance department—a new
agency—will underwrite all the health
and welfare fund benefits. It is ex-
pected that $100 million worth of in-
surance will untimately be under-
written
Personal loans, business loans,
automobile loans, collateral
loans—yes, there’s a City State
Bank loan to fit anv need
Reasonable rates, prompt
service, convenient payments
cur STATE BA MB
of D ALLAS
maty DALLA: MOwrIS FLAM ans
cowEWC• rv.e, -v navecn
Life Insurance Company of Texas
Owned by Voire Memben— BedUing a Better America
I ‘ l.
I -- I ----- .
Innocent Womanhood Again in Dallas.
Despite every precaution, the rapaci-
ous Bluebeard of Dallas has done it
again! Once more he has woven his
web of deceit, played his cards right
and any other simile you care to name
—and inveigled into matrimony one of
Dallas’ loveliest, Miss Margaret En-
glish. Constant surveillance did no
appreciable good; this wolf in cheap
clothing has struck once more—and
another victim has fallen to this beast
in human form—Joe Trevillion (well,
not so human at that). Leave us
all bow our heads for a small bit of
commiseration and sympathy with
Margaret, henceforth she will have to
g be known as Mrs. Joe Trevillion. Oh,
^the pity of it all. Be brave Margaret,
Hhnd maybe these little gifts will help
keep the wolf (Joe) away from the
door—at least long enough to pawn
them.” . . Clarence Barton, who has
been showing up on the News, visited
the shop Tuesday. Mr. Barton was
. over talking to Lonnie Cason and
glanced over at Key Allen and im-
mediately recognized him as the man
- who gave him five days thirty years
ago. Somebody asked Key why he
2 hadn’t laid off one day in the next
thirty years. I haven’t found out yet
what Key’s answer to this was J. A.
Thomas, former Dallas printer, is now
back in town. Mr. Thomas is showing
up at Scotts. He has served on sev-
eral commercial scale committees here
and also in Fort Worth . Swede
Soderberg, day proof reader, danced
recently on television for the March
of Dimes. Elof H. Soderberg gradu-
ated with Bachelor of Science degree
in Electrical Engineering at Texas
University in Austin on honor roll
and top student of 91 graduating this
week The father of Jimmy Parnell
passed away recently. Jimmy has our
deepest sympathy in this time of need
Little Fellow Tucker. Paul Dono-
van. and Freddie Norville James went
fishing last week. The only com-
plaint that they had was that Jessie
caught too many fish. Paul, the man
with the flashy socks, claimed that
every time that he looked at Jessie
it was bang! bang! . Ferris Fillibust-
er McKool, night ad sub, had a poker
party Sunday night. I haven’t fount out
who won at this party I have just
recently found out that Harry Mat-
thews of Scotts was secretary of the
World Tape Pals. Harry, recently
took down some family talk on a tape
recorder and mailed it to his son who
is with the First Marine Division in
Korea. His son found a radio cor-
respondent telling him how much his
son had enjoyed it If anybody is
interested in tape recording please
get in touch with Harry The job
scale committee has received their re-
port back from international and are
now ready to negotiate. J. D. Douglas
seems to be taking Jimmy Wilson and
Perry Chastain to the cleaners in play-
ing dominoes David Cason, former
apprentice boy at Times Herald, now
in the army, stationed in Europe, is
expected home soon.. Lonnie Cason
has been appointed assistant general
chairman Unc Chastain, day opera-
tor, has found a way to develop pic-
tures? what imean is to develop them
into black and white He is very good
at this Paul Scudder, day operator,
still has the dog that helps make his
living. This dog goes out in the after-
noon and comes back at night with the
bacon or anything that is usable to
his master . If you will read the Feb-
ruary Readers Digest you will find
oM who runs politics in the State of
Texas-.-. .You can not run for anything
in Texas or expect to win without
setting Herman Brown’s okay on it
This the Readers Digest brings out in
8 lengthy story. Now the whole
MHEknows about it ..
38 —MAURICE HONEYCUTT
This Friday, February 6, is our
regular meeting night, also a notified
meeting night to make and discuss
some important changes in our by-
laws. Please be present, and stop by
and pick-up a brother engineer on the
way down. The meeting will be opened
at 7:00 p. m., to allow us to get
through and go home as early as
possible.
I have run across several members
who state that they do not have my
home phone number, nor address—
so here it is;—406 North Morocco
(Arcadia Prk), Phone No. FE-6273.
Please make a note of this as I have
a non-listed phone.
There is an article in the January
issue of our International Engineer
magazine on page No. 13: "One in
Every Union,” read this, I think you
know the guy it is talking about—he
belongs to local 714.
We want to welcome back into the
fold brothers John Lucas, and Bill
Lucas. We are always glad to have
our old operators back in Dallas. We
hope these two Lucas men don’t leave
us again.
The Dallas Building Trades Council,
under the leadership of Bro. O. S.
(Blackie) Witt is starting to roll now
and it looks as if we are going to do
a world of good with the council this
year.
We still have 14 men on the “out-of-
work” list which is not bad for a local
of 206 members, but surely not good
for these fourteen men. One reason
for so many men being out of work
so long is the fact that we have lost
almost all of our concrete-mixer work.
I doubt if we have had a dozen calls
for mixer-men this past year. Almost
every thing being poured now uses
ready-mix concrete and that means
a loss of many man-hours of work
for our craft that we used to pick up
during a year. Of course we lose
other work, all crafts do, but this one
part of our work really hurts. Most
of our heavy equipment operators are
working, and stay working, but our
light equipment boys are the ones
who feel a loss of mixer, compressor,
and oe-drum hoist work. One big
job, or two of three little jobs, would
clear the book over night.
Yard 9799 Hines Blvd. EL-6840
Office 2520 Willowbrook DI-2649
te: Jack Cage A Company
2122 Kdwell, Dalfas,Tens
Please send me the prospectus em the new $12
Participating Non-callable Preferred Shares of the ICT
Discount Corporation and information about your
_aek Kaye & ^om/iany
INSURANCE MANAGERS • . UNDERWRITERS
ICT Group
We will have a lot of changes for
the Bakery Workers in February due
to the resignation of our International
president, Wm. Schnitzler. This
caused a change, all down the line in
our international office because of
the promotion and new officers. The
changes that interest our people in
Texas was the selection of Russ
Gable as the new vice president of the
11th District. Our Archie Goodman
was sent to the west coast which made
it necessary to select a new man. We
are glad it was Russ Gamble. All
this naturally caused somewhat of a
slow down in the international office.
These new officers were all duly
selected and working on their jobs but
were not officially installed until Feb.
Apprentices Graduated
V. V. WHITE
Member Iron Workers’ Local
Union No. 481
Representing
The Ufa Insurance Co. of Texas
LIFE - HOSPITALIZATION AND
POLIO INSURANCE
3608 Colonial Ave. Ph. HU-3405
senrtoo
Mmarriedae
.72/8*
RAINBOW GARDEN
Retrigerated Alr Comantoning
Beer end Your Favorite Satan, ata
Na Carer Ohmege Phome H-MU
Reservations 1411 Merta Feak
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Reilly, Wallace. The Dallas Craftsman (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 37, Ed. 1 Friday, February 6, 1953, newspaper, February 6, 1953; Dallas, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1549781/m1/3/?q=Lamar+University: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .