The Dallas Craftsman (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 37, Ed. 1 Friday, February 6, 1953 Page: 4 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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THE DALLAS CRAFTSMAN
With Texas Locals
=
Representative Hull of
Council Maps Legislative REVISED $1.5 MILLION HOME OFFICE
R. Worth Introduces Bill Plans for 1953
BUILDING APPROVED DY ICT STOCKHOLDERS
Williams of Iron Workers Local 84. blocking some workers thrown out of
TE-8010
6814 Gurley
CCARRARTT’S
A I CLEANERS
■
X,.
WANTED: SCIENTISTS
215 CORINTH
HU-9482
glefried, recording secretary;
-4
RI-0421
RA-6564
r
9th and Lancaster
W0-0254
5123 Bernal
ED-2-9380
3502 Oak Lawn Ave.
L0-3181
When It Is
602 Delaware
Wo-7937
SERVICE
That You Need
Come To
BELL
12 Branches
To Serve You
Falstaffs
BELL CLEANING
1308 Singleton Bird.
PR-9654
ANDLAUNDRY
L
Got Something!
Chet’s Sinclair Service
a
«W
Distributed by
Meisenbach, Inc.
(
.*»
2331 SUMMER
Phone RAndolph 3232
Mah Plant
DAVIS FOOD STORE
4815 Columbia
I
FREE DELIVERY
Good Luck Service Stations
Telephone TA-1474
2802 Brandon
WI-4901
<
>— M'anighez"
L
ALL BRANDS MOTOR OIL 5e QUART SAVING
YOU LIKE IT
IT LIKES YOU
BUILDERS EQUIPMENT
RI-0298
No. 5—90S Cadiz.
COMPANY
HA-0239
No. 10—1728 2nd.
Dallas
Dixon 6666
25th st
lohawk 2-9479
CaH Ue for Demonstration ,
No. 16—1980 N. Industl PR-9854
g 818320038888688885582*838
III
Re member . . .
W
M ofGISPATC
Budweiser
Rep. D. W. Ratliff Heads
Texas Labor Committee
Carhart — Sledge
Lee — Big Smith
Best Tastin’ Beer
in Texas
To Correct Compensation
AUSTIN—(TLPA)—A bill aimed at
Station
Garage
Wo-0228
YA-0176
LOgan-8410
HUnter-2066
Delegates from Glass Blowers As-
sociation local 259, Waco, to the in-
ternational’s convention in February
will be Archie Haught, Jack Smith,
L. T. Hensley and Lee Montgomery.
Helen
Ethel
Dried fruits won’t clog food chopper
if you add a few drops of lemon juice
and chill throroughly before grinding.
MACK’S FOOD STORE
Groceries - Meats - Vegetables
Notions • Drugs - School Supplies
1
1
The closest presidential race ever
run occurred in 1876 between Ru-
therford B. Hayes and Samuel Til-
den.
BlinsmuroWlagnayseborpmomadomzomanti
5s,.
Mrs.
Mrs.
A critical shortage of scientists in
the U. S. is expected to grow worse,
the National Science Foundation told
the President in its annual report. It
said there will be only 15,000 engineer-
ing graduates in 1955 contrasted with
50,000 in Russia.
Most promising college senior en-
gineering students, the foundation re-
ported, go into well-paying private
employment upon graduation instead
of pursuing their studies in post-
graduate fields.
Davis, warden; Mrs. Ethel Mae Rench,
sentinel; Mrs. Margaret Scott, mar-
shall, and Mrs. Louise Pennington,
reporter.
tional health insurance program and
federal aid to medical education.
Minimum Wage
3. Minimum Wage—Because of high-
er living costs, the Executive Council
probably will urge that the minimum
wage level be raised by Congress to
$1 an hour.
4. Foreign Policy—The council will
Fort Worth Fire Fighters Local 440
has increased1 dues by 50 cents a
month with 35 cents of the increase to
be allocated to charity purposes.
7019 Preston Rd.
If no answer
against the outbreak of anti-Semitism
behind the Iron Curtain and urge the
free nations to provide a haven for
Jews escaping from Soviet oppression.
The disintegration of European unity
moves and our policy in the Far East
also will come before the council for
review.
Other subjects due to be reviewed
by the Executive Council are proposals
for federal aid to education, civil
rights legislation, plans for a me-
morial to the late AFL president. Wil-
liam Green, and plans for initiating
an AFL television program.
AFL President George Meany, who
will preside at the Executive Council
sessions for the first time, said on his
arrival here that the meeting will
probably last a week or 10 days.
CALL FOR CARHARTT
WORK CLOTHES
18 HOUR SERVICE
Good Lick on (X
BLUE BIRD IHH
EVERYBODY WELCOME
Mr. and Mrs. Chon Quevedo, Owners
FACTORY SALES CD.
815 N. Pearl — 1407 Elm St.
-
HOLSUM BREAD
Delivered to
Your Grocer 3G 1.
OVEN-FRESH SE"--
TWICE A DAY_TRY IT
Fastens steel or wood
to concrete or steel
in seconds!
FOR FINE QUALITY
UNION MADE
WORK CLOTHES
3629 Colonial Are. Phone HA-0046
All Kinds of Cleaning and Dyeing
Bonded Cold Storage
MASTER
CLEANERS AND LAUNDERERS
2 to 8 Hour Cleaning Service
1 Day Laundry Service on Request
Quality Work—Fast Service
LOVE’S
Grocery and Marini
YOUR A G STORE
building plans, approved last October, which proved inadequate to
accommodate the needs of the growing group of union member-owned
companies.
Bob Magnolia Service
MOBI LUBRICATION— WASH
ROAD SERVICE
O. R. Thomason, Owner-Operator
Revised sketch of the $1.5 million home office building for the Insurance
Company of Texas Group features a modern functional exterior of warm-
colored marble and glare-resistant plate glass. It replaces the original
SMITH REECY NURSERY
AND LANDSCAPING
IN PARK CITIES
Trees - Shrubbery - Roses
Landscaping
Planting - Pruning - Spraying
St Augustine Grass - Fertiliser
Dine and Dance
DANGELAND CLUB
CATERING TO WORKING MEN
ROY CARPENTER, Prop.
Member of Painters Union
Sold in single bottles—in handy
cartons of six bottles, or by the
case of twenty-four bottles.
Colonial Service Station
Humble Products—
S & H Green Stamps
Wash . Lubrication - Accessories
Road Service - Battery Charge
8125 Colonial at Penna. HU-9812
GLENN POLK
JUDGE COUNTY COURT AT LAW
PAST SIX YEARS
ANNOUNCES
OPENING
Kennedy & Thaxton
GULF SERVICE
Steam Cleaning . Washing
Lubrication
24-Hr. Bumper to Bumper Service
Corner Forest and Lamar St
________Phone HU-9054
Organized labor is taking an active
part in plans for the 1953 United
Fund campaign in Houston. United
Fund Board members include R. C.
Arlington, secretary of the Houston
Building Trades Council; Fred Lucas,
of Carpenters Local 213, and Hugh
W. D. (Alex) Prather
AUTO SERVICE
Fine Automobile Repairing
Cadillac Specialist
Thrift A-G Food Market
GROCERIES - MEATS . LIQUORS
See A-G Ad in Thursday’s Herald
WE DELIVER
8714 Live Oak at Washington
Phone TR-6967
> *•
speediest, safest fastening system ever
devised. Sets fastening studs up to
100 times faster than conventional
methods. Pull-out resistance as high
as two tons. Requires no outaide power
source. Stop in or call us today for
a full demonstration of this ultra-
modern industrial tooL
The new cartridge-
powered Model 460
Remington Stud
Driver, made by
America's oldest sport- A
ing arms manufac- 4
turer, is the finest, "
LAW OFFICES
CIVIL PRACTICE
732 Rio Grande Building
Phone STerling 1919
NEW CARTRIDGE-POWERED
MODEL 450
REMINGTON
STUD DRIVER
LOOK AT ALL
THISI FLATURIS
000, and 1300 in cities over 75,000 has
been introduced by Rep. Charles
Llecke, Jr. of San Antonio. Another
bill, introduced by Rep. Lamar Zivley
of Temple, would amend the pro-
cedures governing appeals by firemen
and policemen from civil service com-
mission rulings.
T. 0. UM
SERVICE STATION AND GARAGE
TEXACO PRODUCTS
Washing - Lubricating
443—461 W. Davis
“Now” New 94 Octane Gasoline
No Knock, No Clatter---Nothing Better
Save 4 to 5c a Gallon
L“
A
"BUY
Grady Adkins, Dallas; H. M. Watson,
Wichita Falls; F. E. Swales, San
Antonio; James C. Sharp, Lubbock;
Charles J. Birdwell, Austin; George
C. Cantrell, Port Arthur; L. A. Wil-
son, Amarillo, and M. T. Hines, Mar-
shall.
New officers of Evening Auxiliary
362 of the International Association
of Machinists Lodge 776 are Mrs. R. M.
Clay, president; Mrs. Hubert Beal,
vice presideit; Mrs. Lorretta Craft,
financial secretary; Mrs. Lillian Sin-
24 HOUR SERVICE
Good Luck OU Co.
Na 7—1502 N. Zangs...Wo-0125
Na 8—410 W. Oomrcu....RA-0458
No. 12—2689 Rom_____RA-0373
Na 15—HIWay 80 and
We Give Brown Trading Stamps
FRIENDLY CLEANERS
Any Where in Oak Cliff
AU Kinds of Alterations
Laundry Agency
808 N. ML Clair wo-0054
Rub whole tomato with back of par-
ing knife, then peel. This eliminates
scalding. Or hold whole tomato over
low gas flame until skin cracks, then
dip in cold water and peel.
W. J.
Hoover
Council.
To avoid shrinkage of pie crust,
place in pie pan without stretching,
and set aside five minnutes before
fluting the edge; Or place another
pie pan on the pastry while baking.
Remove after 15 minutes of baking in
your gas oven.
ANN’S CAFE
HOME MADE CHILI
DELICIOUS HAMBURGERS
UNION HOUSE
2200 So. Ervay HU-9159
Hoover, secretary-treasurer.
Is also business agent for the
Fresh washed spinach rinsed just
before cooking retains enough water
on leaves to cook without added water.
Just remove heavy stems, place in
covered saucepan. Cook over low gas
flame 7 to 10 minutes.
Operating Engineers Local 826, Big
Spring, and the Cosden Petroleum
Corp. joined in violating a company
rule in order to raise a fund to help
a union member in trouble. A mem-
ber of the local was in financial
trouble and needed Immediate cash to
finance a cancer operation for his
wife. Union representatives met with
the company president who agreed
to skip the company rule against any
kind of solicitation—and kicked off
the fund with a $100 contribution.
Union members then made up the rest
of a $700 fund to help their fellow
member.
Murray Rill Would
Forbid Injunctions
A bill forbidding use of injunctions
in labor-management disputes, re-
moving the TafkHartley ban on sec-
ondary boycotts and permitting the
closed shop in the printing industry
was introduced by Sen. James Mur-
ray (D., Mont.).
The measure also would deprive the
National Labor Relations Board of
authority to determine the scope or
subject of collective bargaining.
Latimer, conductress;
If food is over sal ted when cooking,
drop in a peeled, raw potato. Allow
to cook with the food. Potato will
absorb all salt. Resalt food to taste.
The Friendly
“Fresh Up” Drink
AUSTIN—(TLPA)—Rep. David W.
Ratliff of Stamford will head the 21-
member Labor Committee of the Texas
House of Representatives in this ses-
sion of the legislature, Speaker Reuben
Senterfitt has announced.
The committee is made up of 12
members who served in the last legis-
lature and nine members who either
are serving their first terms or were
not in the last legislature.
Of the 12 old members, six including
the chairman, voted solidly against
labor in the last session by supporting
the Parkhouse Bill, while two voted
part of the time against it “
Only one of the other nine commit-
tee members has a legislative record.
Rep. Doug Bergman of Dallas in
earlier legislative sessions compiled a
solid anti-labor record.
Members of the committee, in addi-
tion to Ratliff, are: J. F. Ward, Rosen-
berg; (Fort Bend and Waller coun-
ties); Doug Bergman, Dallas; Edgar
Berlin, Beaumont; Joe Burkett, Kerr-
ville (Bandera, Crockett, Edwards,
Kerr, Kimble, Mason, Menard, Real,
Schleicher and Sutton counties); Tom
Cheatham, Cuero (DeWitt and Goliad
counties); E. F. Crim, Henderson;
Doug Crouch, Denton; A. D. Downer,
Center (Panola and Shelby counties);
L. DeWitt Hale, Corpus hristi; Guy
Hazlett, Borger (Hemphill, Hutchin-
son, Lipscomb, Ochiltree and Roberts
counties); Paul Hill, Tyler; S. J.
Isaacks, El Paso; Joe Kilgore, Mc-
Allen; Maury Maverick, Jr. San An-
tonio; Charles Murphy, Houston; Scott
Sayers, Fort Worth; S. F. Seellgson,
San Antonio; Max Smith, San Marcos
(Blanco, Caldwell and Hays counties);
Frank Svadlenak, Thrall (Williamson
county).
Installation ceremonies are slated
for Feb. 10 for the new officers of
National Federation of Post Office
Clerks Local 98, Fort Worth. Officers
to be installed are Jack D. Watson,
re-elected president; Marshall Blanch-
ard, vice president; Si Betbeze, sec-
retary; J. C.. Majors, treasurer; Mrs.
Delories Paul, reporter and public
relations chairman, and Tommy
Bryant, assistant secretary.
Henry F. Schmal, of St. Louis,
secretary-treasurer of the Internation-
al Photo Engravers Union, admin-
istered the obligation to the new of-
ficers of IPEU Local 45 in Houston.
Officers installed were Charles Feld-
er, president; Cliff Wilkie, vice presi-
dent; Edgar Dullhet, corresponding
secretary; Charles Crummett, finan-
cial secretary; Donald Harbaugh, ser-
geant-at-arms, and Milton Moffitt,
scribe.
"there locaei PrssidenresfathtsTSE: consider issuance of a strong protest
AUSTIN—TLPA)—A 75-cent mini-
mum wage for all Texas workers and
an increase in the maximum weekly
workmen’s compensation benefit to
$40 are proposed in bills introduced
in the Texas House of Representa-
tives.
Rep. Edgar Berlin of Port Neches
introduced the 75-cent minimum wage
bill which provides a penalty of $15
for each and every failure of an em-
ployer to pay at least 75 cents an hour
to an employe. In addition, an un-
derpaid employe could sue for double
the amount of the under-payment.
Reps. Berlin, Maury Maverick, Jr.
of San Antonio and Otis Lee of Port
Arthur joined in filing the bill to in-
crease the workmen’s compensation
benefit rate. The same three repre-
sentatives also joined in a bill to au-
thorize cities to provide workmen's
compensation coverage for their em-
ployes. Such legislation was au-
thorized by a Maverick-sponsored con-
stitutional amendment adopted by the
voters in November, 1952.
Reps. DeWitt Hale and Gabe Gar-
rett of Corpus Christi joined in filing
five bills amending the workmen’s
compensation law to provide fairer
treatment for injured employes.
Rep. Floyd Bradshaw of Weather-
ford also introduced two workmen's
compensation bills. One would allow
payment for chiropractic treatment,
and the other would authorize the
Board of Insurance Commissioners
to base rates on a retroactive rating
plan.
A bill to increase the minimum pay
of Texas Firemen and policemen to
$250 a month in cities of 10,000 to
40,000, $275 in cities of 40,001 to 75,-
Eddie Woods has been elected presi-
dent of the Houston Metal Trades
Council. Serving with him will be
W. G. Ainsworth,, vice president; and
Dean. chaplain; Mrs. R. L.
For flaky pie crust mix a small
quantity of flour with a little water,
stirring out all the lumps. Spread
this ove the top crust of your pie
before baking. You’ll be amazed at
the difference it makes.
work by a work stoppage in another
plant from receiving unemployment
compensation benefits has been Intro-
duced in the House of Representatives.
The bill is sponsored by Rep. H. A.
(Salty) Hull of Fort Worth. The
best example of how it would work
is provided by the experience of work-
ers at the Ford assembly plant in
Dallas. In that instance, the parent
Ford plant in Detroit was closed by a
strike. As a result, the Dallas plant
was shut down, although the workers
there did not go bn strike.
Under present law, the workers in
Dalla: were paid unemployment com-
pensation. But under the Ford Bill,
they would not be entitled to unem-
ployment compensation so long as
they were a part of the same bargain-
ing unit or had a financial interest in
the work stoppage. In the case of
the Ford situation, the Dallas workers,
even though they were not on strike,
were being negotiated for by the inter-
national union which had struck the
Detroit plant.
Similar circumstances could arise at
other Texas plants which depend upon
parts manufactured by the parent
company in other areas. In such
cases, the "Ford Bill” would apply.
Midland Carpener
New State Federation V-P
MIDLAND—(TLPA)—J. E. Lock-
hart of Midland Carpenters Local 1428
today had become the ninth central
body representative to be elected local
vice president of the Texas State Fed-
eration of Labor.
Lockhort was elected by the Mid-
land Central Labor Council to help
in organization work and in getting
new affiliates for the Federation.
Local vice presidents can be elected
by any city central body in an area
which is not the residence of an
Pal’s Motor Service
GENERAL AUTO REPAIRING
Motor Tune-up and
Carburetor Service
Day—HA-0071 Night—W0-4517
3401 Oakland Ave. Dallas, Tex.
Willard Barr, editor of the Fort
■Worth Labor News, is a candidate for
the Fort Worth School Board in the
election April 4. Barr has three
children, two of them school age. He
plans an active campaign for the
school post.
Plumbers and Pipe Fitters Local
146 has negotiated a 12%-cent hourly
wage increase, subject to Wage
Stabilization Board approval. Marvin
Youngblood, business agent, said the
raise would bring wages for journey-
men members to $2.75 per hour and
for foremen to $3 per hour. Appren-
tices will get a graduated percentage
increase.
Revised plans for a $1.5 million
home office building to house the
union member-owned companies of
the Insurance Company of Texas
Group have been drawn and submitted
to the company by MacKie & Kam-
rath. Houston architects.
The four-storied structure will oc-
cupy more than 300 feet of frontage
on Dallas’ Central Expressway near
Haskell and contain 95,000 square feet
of floor space. Of modern functional
design, the exterior will feature warm
shades of marble and glare-resistant
plate glass.
Original plans, approved by ICT
stockholders last October, were
abandoned, Ben Jack Cage, ICT presi-
dent, explained, because the ICT
Group had • already outgrown the
smaller building designed at that
time. New plans not only provide
ample office requirements, but ac-
comodations for rental space re-
quested by many other Dallas firms.
Interior specifications include space
for a first floor cafeteria and audi-
torium as well as office. Rubber cork
floors, accoustical ceilings and his in-
tensity lighting are indicated, as well
as zone controlled year-round aid-
conditioning.
“if if.
Miami, Fla.—The AFL Executive
Council, at its mid-winter meeting
here, will come to grips with the major
legislative problems facing labor
under the new Eisenhower adminis-
tration.
Public attention will be centered on
the council’s decision on amendments
to the Taft-Hartley Act. A special
committee named by the Executive
Council to study the adverse effects
of the law on trade unions will sub-
mit its report this week and the Ex-
ecutive Council will then formulate
proposed changes to be submitted to
Congress.
Durkin Expected
Secretary of Labor Martin P. Dur-
kin is expected to come here to confer
with the AFL leaders on this vital
problem and to indicate to them to
what extent the Eisenhower adminis-
tration will cooperate with labor in
trying to eliminate the worst features
of the Taft-Hartley Act
Many other national and interna-
tional issues of deep concern to labor
will come before the council for de-
cision at this meeting. Among the
most important are:
1. Controls—AFL officials are dis-
turbed about reports that President
Eisenhower will seek to end all price
and wage controls immediately. The
council is expected to oppose such ac-
tion as premature and to insist on
maintaining effective economic con-
trols as long as the threat of inflation
exists.
2. Social Progress—The council is
expected to recommend Congressional
action on a comprehensive program of
social security legislation, including
higher benefits and broader coverage
of old age and survivors’ insurance;
disability benefits; improvements in
unemployment compensation; a na-
•. <hs
2 ..
REX’S LIQUORS
WE MEET ALL
ADVERTISED PRICES
We Cash Payroll Checks
5608 So. Lamar HA-0130
Highway 76
No. 11—424 Corinth----HA-9064
COMPLETE SINCLAIR
SERVICE
5200 Harry Hines Blvd. LA-0251
■■
DALLAS BRICK & LUMBER 60.
“Brick or Lumber—Call Our Number”
A Complete Line of Building Materials
JOHN R, NOBLE Telephone LOgan-6624 A. ROSS FRANK
5006 LEMMON AVENUE DALLAS 9, TEXAS
29 Rig Cities Had
Balanced Labor Supply
Twenty-nine cities of more than
100,000 population had a "balanced”
labor supply as of November 1952,
the latest date for which computations
were made. Twenty-nine had a
“moderate” labor supply, 3 had a
"substantial’’ labor surplus and I had
a labor "shortage,” the Department of
Labor reported.
According to Congressional Quarter-
ly, cities with a "balanced” supply of
labor included;
Allentown, Atlanta, Baltimore,
Bridgeport, Chicago, Cleveland, Dallas,
Dayton, Denver, Detroit, Houston, In-
dianapolis, Kansas City, Little Rock,
Madison, Miami, Milwaukee, Okla-
homa City, Omaha, Peoria, Richmond,
St. Louis, Syracuse, Toledo, Trenton,
Tulsa, Washington, Wilmington, and
Youngstown.
Cities with a "moderate" labor sup-
ply included:
Akron, Beaumont, Boston, Buffalo,
Charlotte, Chattanooga, Corpus Chris-
ti, Dulith, Ft. Wayne, Ft. Worth, Grand
Rapids, Los Angeles, Louisville. Mem-
phis, Montgomery, Nashville, Newark,
New Orleans, New York City, Oakland,
Philadelphia, Phoenix, Pittsburgh, Sac-
ramento. St. Petersburg, Salt Lake
City, San Francisco, San Jose and
Worchester.
Cities with a "substantial” supply
of labor included:
Lowell, Providence and Utica.
Wichita Kans., was termed a labor
shortage area.
TEMPTING ONE-DISH
OVEN MEAL
'Specially designed to please the
homemaker who has the task of cook-
ing for extras is the one-dish oven
meal. Such a meal, planned around
an unusual casserole, cuts meal-time
strain to a minimum.
A taste-tempting casserole, Pasta-
shuta, easy to prepare, makes a filling
meal for six. The only suggested
preparation other than the main dish
is a tossed green salad and French
bread. Of course, if your family
thinks no meal complete without des-
sert you might serve them fresh
apples and ginger snaps, light enough
after the Pastashuta, yet satisfying.
Here's the menu:
Pastashuta
French Bread Tossed Green Salad
Fresh Apples Ginger Snaps
And for preparing the main dish . . .
Combine and cook over medium gas
flame—1 large onion, diced, 1 green
pepper, diced, 1 cup salad oil, 11/4
cups ground beef.
Add and continue cooking 10 min-
utes ... 2 tablespoons chill powder,
2 tablespoons comini seed, 3 bay
leaves, 1 No. 2 can cream style corn,
1 can mushrooms, salt, pepper.
Add ... 1 pound spaghetti, cooked
in salted water.
Pour into large greased casserole.
Top with . . . grated sharp cheese,
bacon strips. Bake in moderate gas
oven (350 deg. F.) 25 to 30 minutes.
Serves 6.
GREEN GABLES
Refrigerated Air Conditioning
DANCING'
Afternoon and Night
2862 Fort Worth Ave. Wo-0602
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Su,,
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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/m1/4/?q=Lamar+University: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .