The Dallas Craftsman (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 57, No. 10, Ed. 1 Friday, August 7, 1970 Page: 2 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.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
A»9«t 7. U70
PAGE 2
CARPET & LINOLEUM
answers on
Clarence H.
J’
* l-
EMERSON
Fire . . Life .. Automobile
Sickness
INSURANCE
Phone 742-7517
ROEDER & MOON
Suite 601
Mercantile Dallas Bullding
4
THE ROSE SHOP
6315 Linley
TA 7-1 119
€
Meml
km
Peeinle Avenme, Gremnd Reer, Medleel Arts Beldimg
742-4493
Peme 741-1066
ji
i
uniSin
e
23
zmi=”
SALUDO:
ANIGO$
§
is
IRON WORKERS
LOCAL NO. 481
Local Union No. 1870
By WILIAM MeCURDY, BA
.....Editor
Adv. Mgr
Advertising
WALLACE C. REILLY
SHELBY T. WHITE .
P. B. Smith ...........
The Dallas Craftsman reaches
more members of organized labor
than any other medium.
Machinist Head Named to
Multiple Sclerosis Board
Washington — Pres. Floyd E.
Smith of the Machinists has been
elected a member of the board of
directors of the National Multiple
Sclerosis Society.
Smith is also chairman of the
American Foundation of Automa-
tion and Employment and a vice
president of the AFL-CIO.
Dallas Typo No. 173-
(continued from page 1)
Be 8
•s
itxr Better Buntnema Bureau
- YOUR
UNION FLORIST
Hoisting and Portable
Engineers Local No. 714
By C. C. ROSS
Financial Secretary
Spot Cash for Equities
Old Homes
Run Down Properties
COX & STAILEY
REALTORS
210 8. Tyler — Phone 946-8161
>
Nona But Authorted Lebor. Public.
Gona Ar Pwndtted tMe ILF A and
AKa mbim.
Everyone is glad to get back to
work after the Bricklayers settled
last week. I have heard remarks
from a few in the past about time
lost due to strikes and what it cost
them. This type fellow fails to real-
ize that the very conditions under
which he works and gets paid cost
something in the past. There is
always a price to pay for better
working conditions and wages.
Bro. Raymond Riddle is still in
the hospital. Also Bro. George
Hodges is confined at Parkland
Hospital and asks for blood re-
placement of 12 pints. Anyone that
can donate a pint for Bro. Hodges
may do so and I am sure he will
appreciate it
Most of our people are working
and the future looks real good so
far as our work is concerned.
iVINIBA 17• a Telephenet 4-86-50
GUADALAJARA!
M ■- XI CO W
THE DALLAS CRAFTSMAN
Dallas, Texas
Issued Every Friday
Founded 1913 by Wm. M. Reilly
Taxpayers Ask IRS
This colmn of questions and at the same rate as taxpayers are
never do. How do you decide which
ones get a closer look
A) First, all returns are checked
for mathematical accuracy during
the processing operations. Mis-
takes are picked up and corrected
here that result in a different tax
liability and the amount of the re-
fund is adjusted or a bill for addi-
tional tax issued. Some of these
mistakes are in the taxpayer’s fa-
vor while others are in the govern-
ment’s.
Returns are then screened by
computers and rated as to the like-
lihood that they contain other er-
rors. These might be erroneous
expenses or deductions, income not
reported or mistakes in claiming
exemptions.
The returns with the highest
scores are then examined by IRS
employees.
Q) My teenage daughter is help-
ing out in my store this summer.
Do I treat her just Ike any other
employee for tax purposes ?
A) Since your daughter is under
21, you do not have to withhold
social security or unemployment
taxes from her wages. You will
have to withhold federal income
taxes, however, unless she meets
a new rule on withholding added
to the law last year.
It provides that if someone owed
no tax the previous year and ex-
pects to owe no tax this year, then
income tax withholding can be
avoided in the current year. If your
daughter qualifies, have her file
an exemption certificate with you,
her employer. You can obtain the
certificate, Form W-4E, from your
local IRS office.
Q) A taxpayer has to pay in-
terest when he is late paying taxes.
Does the government pay interest
when it is late in issuing a refund?
A) Yes. However, the IRS has
45 days from the deadline for filing
a tax return or the date a return is
filed, if later, to issue a refund. If
it takes longer than that, interest
at the rate of 6 percent a year is
added to the refund.
The interest rate the govern-
ment pays on delayed refunds is
Work is picking up some after
being as little slow the first few
days after settlement of Bricklay-
ers strike
Jobs continue to show on the
DodgefReport and looks promis-
ing foF the Dallas area.
After the third reading of the
resolution the meetings of Local
481 will be changed from one
meetfrig per month to two meet-
ings each month. The meetings
will be held the second and fourth
Thursdays of each month.
We have several story jobs that
should be starting around the first
of the year. A nine million shop-
ping mall at Irving—also more
contracts let on the Mesquite
shopping center.
See you meeting night.
) Some of my friends seem to A) Yes, last year’s tax reform
get audited every year while others act changed the use of accelerated
Reilly Printing Co., 1710 South
Harwood, 428-8385 - 428-8386, is a
100% Union Shop. Why not
patronize a Union Shop?
This is to let you know that
our Negotiation Committee has
met twice with the North Texas
Contractors Association. We have
made very little progress with
these people. We have another
meeting set up with them Thurs-
day, August 6, at 4 p.m. We hope
to have more information on this
at our regular meeting August 11.
Also any members whose dues
are not paid through August will
not be able to take part in voting
or decisions made by their Local
in August.
If we are forced into a work
stoppage August 24 our plans are
not to picket any job unless con-
tractors try to install floor cov-
ering on a job.
Hope to see a good turn-out
Tuesday night, August 11.
taxes may have to pay a penalty
in addition to interest
Q) Is it true there are new re-
striction* when it comes to depre-
! elating farm buildings?
provided by the local office of the
U.S. Internal Revenue Service and
is published as a public service to
taxpayers. The column answer*
questions most frequently asked
by taxpayers.
competent by JCS, we will trans-
fer him to Journeyman. John
Stevens of the Hicks Printing Co.
was present at the August 2 Jun-
ior meeting and as far as I am
able to find out he is soon to be
declared a competent operator.
He is doing well on his Lessons in
Printing.
Jeanne Whitaker has 5 lessons
completed with a 100% average
grade. And believe it or not,
Jeanne came to our Junior meeting
August 2 and was awarded the
door prize. How lucky can some
people be, what with a new hus-
band, a door prize and a new name.
Most of us remember her as Jean-
ne A. Radziewicz.
Albert Dean is a new Apprentice
member at Jaggars-Chiles-Stovall.
He is learning the Teletype key-
board to start with. He was at
the meeting August 2. His lesssons
in printing are up to date.
Now, I am going to report the
other side of the picture of some
of our apprentices. Jaggars-Chiles-
Stovall: Michael Fruze, is 5 Les-
sons in arrears, Oden O. Lindsey
is 6 lessons in arrears, Charles
Harrell is 5 lessons in arrears,
John Foster is 10 lessons in ar-
rears. At the Dallas Morning
News, Odell White is 5 lessons in
arrears. At Dallas Linotyping, Joe
Will Graves is 2 lessons in arrears.
At the Dallas Times Herald, Rob-
ert Lew is 5 lessons in arrears.
Being delinquent in your lessons
in printing will not be tolerated
from this date on. We have a wait-
ing list of boys and girls who are
ready and willing to start their
apprenticeships. It is to your ad-
vantage, apprentices, to get in line
now and get these lessons in im-
mediately before it is necessary
for us to take action to fulfill our
laws and contracts. When you was
hired to be an apprentice member
you took an obligation and signed
an agreement. You who are in-
volved, should get the ITU book
of laws and read the obligation
you took and agreed to.
I observed that Jeanne A. Whita-
ker, Jerry Railey and Jobn Stevens
remained for the Senior meeting.
They are to be commended. It
shows they are at least interested
in their organization.
A CHIP ON THE SHOULDER
INDICATES WOOD HIGHER UP.
federal tax matters is charged when they are late in pay- ।
ing. Taxpayers who delay paying
Published by The
REILLY PUBLISHING COMPANY
1710 South Harwood Street
Mall Address. Post Office Box 15848
Dallas, Texas 76216
Telephones: 428-8385. 428-8386
TERMS OF ADVERTISING
AND SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Adv. Rates Furnished on Application
Entered at the Post Office, Dallas,
Texas, as Second-Class Mall Matter
Under the Act of March 8, 1879.
The Dallas Craftsman represents
the true trade union movement.
It does not represent the Bolshevik.
L W. W., Anarchists, Radical, or any
other mevement injurious to the peace
and stability of American institutions.
It ta for America, first, and last, and
for the honest, moral, upright, ou-
rageous and true unions all the time.
Hetd Rome—eohigh met ed smdech eee
lehne Cwedaler ees MM* »■—MW
ftwteetei Cter. IMm* reem, eoghee leumnpe,"
table ttniee shete Romes nglebencehg
sf. Fwr Reoorvatlome *m jwar mard
HOTEL
THE DALLAS CRAFTSMAN
William T. Cleary
New President of
Technical Engineers
Milwaukee.— The Technical Ei-
gineers elected William T. Cleary
as president for a two-year term
at the union’s 39th convention.
Cleary, formerly director of
AFTE industrial employee activi-
ties, succeeds James Woodside,
who declined to seek re-election to
become a labor relations adviser
with the Navy Dept.
Delegates voted to increase
monthly per capita payments from
$1.50 to $1.85. The increase is sub-
ject to ratification by members in
a national referendum.
If approved, the increase will
go into effect next February. The
additional revenue will be chan-
nelled into the union’s general fund
and defense fund.
Sec.-Treas. John H. Dunne, who
was re-elected to his second full
term, reported that union mem-
bership rose by 3,000 since the last
biennial convention to 18,000 mem-
bers. The membership growth was
due primarily to internal organiz-
ing efforts by AFTE locals, Dunne
said.
Three new vice presidents were
elected. They are: Robert Cough-
lin. Philadelphia, Atlantic district;
A. Roy Gilchrist, Toronto, Cana-
dian district, and Robert M. An-
draski, Milwaukee, Midwestern dis-
trict. Re-elected to additional two-
year terms as vice presidents were
Joseph F. Swain, Northeast; Al-
bert Gross, West, and Albert J.
Resolute, federal
Delegates selected Hawaii as the
site for the 1972 AFTE conven-
tion.
IASI THE STRAIN ON YOUR EI
Mm Your Payelciem's Prescriptios t th ter A-1
QUALITY GLASSES
THOMAS OPTICAL COMPANY
depreciation methods for real prop-
erty acquired after July 24, IMS.
On new farm buildings, you can-
not use a rate faster than the 150
percent declining balance method.
Previously, you could use a 200
percent declining balance or sum
of the year-digits method in addi-
tion to the straight line deprecia-
tion.
Accelerated depreciation me-
thods may not be used on farm
buildings that are not new.
Carpenters—
(continued from pege 1)
tion later as to lunch hour, etc.
The Moseley catering service will
again cater the lunch and the
Ladles Auxiliary will assist us by
selecting the bingo prizes for us.
It should be a swell party so try
not to make conflicting plans for
the holiday.
Bro. T. W Medford is in Medi-
cal Arts Hospital, he has some
kind of internal rupture and losing
blood. He may have exploratory
surgery this week.
September dues will be $8.85 per
month for all members not receiv-
ing reduced rate due to age or dis-
abilities. The 25c increase in wage
rate effective is the reason for the
increase over August dues.
With the picket lines down, work
continues to pick up, however, we
have a few more around each
morning than we have call*. We
are in hopes that by the end of
the week we will have everyone
out.
Next meeting Monday night,
August 10. Refreshments.
BILLY WOOD
Businena Agent Place No. 2
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Matching Search Results
View four places within this issue that match your search.Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Reilly, Wallace. The Dallas Craftsman (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 57, No. 10, Ed. 1 Friday, August 7, 1970, newspaper, August 7, 1970; Dallas, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1561413/m1/2/?q=Women+labor: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .