The Dallas Craftsman (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 53, No. 29, Ed. 1 Friday, December 9, 1966 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 following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
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THE DALLAS CRAFTSMAN
December 9, 1966
UNITED FUND
December 1, 1966
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CHIDES JOB POOL
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November 28, 1966.
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REB COLEMAN LIQUOR
Terrell, Texas
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saying,
Relfy Printing Co., 1710 South
Harwood. 100 per cent Union Shop
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ternak Revenue Service’s con-
ion to computer processing of
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SOUND Off
WHAT OUR READERS AM THINKING
Address all letters to The Editor, Dallas Craftsman
P. O. Box 15866, 1710 South Harwood, Dallas, Texas 78215
dues
Editor
The Dallas Craftsman
1710 South Harwood Street
DeaF"Bir: I
Encltoed’is letter to Joe Foot
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BEX*
Reilly Printing Oft, 1710 South
Harwood, HA 8 8385-6. We would
appreciate your business.
WOMENPAST21
WITH BLADDER IMITATION
Suffer Many Troubles
After 21. comamon Kidney or Bladder
Irritations affect twice as many women
as anea and may make you tense end
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muffer from Hea
feel old,tired,
muon, cysts:
relaxing comfor
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;fia E. Pinkham
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Labor
Senat
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L- naias power * UCHT coa
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We
had c
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firm
posits
waitn
Mr. F
firm’s
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sal ear
are t
not i
montl
errors or explain to you where you
made an error. If you have a tax
problem, talk it over with the
humans. Maybe they can make
the computer understand.
Whatever you feel, we have something for
the day you need a little comforting. Lydia B. Pinkham
Tablets. They’re made with gentle, natural ingredients that
work to give you a better sense of well-being.
With anold-fashiqned problem like this,
anold-fashiohed medicine?
acid urine and by anak
OetCYSTEXatdrot-
fast k can help yam
decides whether he needs the per-
ivces and sets up the plan.
Providing skilled services in the
home is one of the neweet develop-
ments iz. medical care. Accord-
ing to James, many communities
have limited or no facilities for
furnishing these services but the
prospects of Medicare revenues
should speed their development.
“Dallas County is fortunate," he
said, “as we have two agencies
that are equipped to provide a
wide range of services to the
home bound residents." Theis-
iting Nurse Association of Dallas,
2831 South Ervay Street, Dallas,
Texas 75215, telephone HA 1-
7315, services home bound patients
who reside within the Dallas city
limits. The Public Health Nurs-
ing Division, Dallas County Health
Department, 1936 Amelia Street,
Dallas, Texas 75235, telephone ME
1-7890, services home bound pa-
tients that reside in Dallas Coun-
ty outside the city limits of Dallas.
Many elderly citizens of Dallas
County could benefit from one of
the hidden features of the Medi-
care law, reports Gordon James,
District Manager of the Social
Security Administration. The in-
surance will pay for home visits
by nurses, physical therapists, and
certain other health workers em-
ployed by a home health agency
that is participting in the pro-
gram.
Payment can be made for home
nursing visits, physical therapy,
some medical supplies, use of spe-
cial equipment, etc. James em-
phasized that neither full-time
nursing care nor general house-
keeping services are covered under
this provision.
The hospital insurance part of
the law and the voluntary supple-
mentary sedtion each provides
for up to 100 visits per year by
home workers. Under the hospital
provision, the beneficiary muust
have been hospitalized for at least
three days before payment for
home visits can begin. Under the
voluntary plan, he does not have
to be hospitalized first to get the
Sooner or later, that day cornea,
the day when a woman feels she’s changing.
It’s not a good feeling either. And she could
use a good old-fashioned medicine then.
Could be you fed a little edgy, or maybe
cross. You might even have what we call hot flashes and fed
sad and slightly off-balance.
T
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crit
ratio
at C
said
tag
is at
no j
all.
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Rich
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services. In either case, his doctor We Want your business!
’ou have my permission to print
it ... to fact, X dare you! “
Sincerel,’ \
• ALPHA A. KATOLICK N
2014 ‘Peaant DriVe, 78217.
' 'ip "A" r2 (oV
rns has created many
Letters flow into the
Revenue Service offices
“Dear Computer: You
expended by Mrs. Tyson, you tent personnel that will correct the
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made an error,” or “Here's what
I meant” The good tax folks in-
sist that the humans in Internal
Revnue will correct any errors or
mixups with the computer. They
say that you are not dealing with
a machine, but when the machine
makes an error they have compe-
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e
NO. 4—401 Moore
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The Dallas Craftsman was no*
tifed at press time of the death
of Relf Fenley, a member of Dal-
las Typographical Union No. 173
for over 40 years. He was 62 years
of age.
Relf Fenley joined the Dallas
Typographical Union in 1926 and
had served as secretary-treasurer
and on most of the important
posts within the union. He‘was
head proofreader at the Dallas
Morning News.
Funeral services were held at 10
a.m., December 7, from Hillcrest-
Brewer Funeral Chapel, with in-
terment to Restland Memorial
Park.
He is survived by his wife and
one brother, Albert, also a member
of Typographical .Union No. 178.
7ax Man Sam Sex:
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Protect, Extend
Work 89th Cong.
Washington.—The accomplish-
ments of the 89th Congress “must
be both protected and broadened,”
the AFL-CIO Executive Council
declared, despite the difficulties *
posed by the results of the elec-
tions.
Terming the 89th Congress the
“most progressive” in history, the
council said the laws enacted must
be safeguarded especially “against
the strangulation of inadequate
appropriations.”
Acknowledging that the election
has made this job more difficult,
the council pledged that organ-
ized labor will not “shirk” its
job in this regard. It noted that
there is also unfinished business
from the 89th Congress that
should be completed by the 90th
Congress.
The election results, it said, have
not changed the problems that
face the nation—poverty, racial
disci Ire'nation,s improved educa-
tion, iraquities in labor laws and
the challenegs posed by an urban
America. While some of these
problems have been ameliorated
“none of them has been solved,”
the council declared.
Commenting on the elections and
the outlook for the 90th Congress
at a press conference, AFL-CIO
President George Meany made
these points:
Organized labor may not “move
as fast” in legislation terms as
a result of the elections, but we
will keep moving.”
It will be more difficult to get
good legislation from the 90th
Congress.
The AFL-CIO has lived with
adverse congresses before and de-
spite the loss <of liberal strength
to the new Congress there is
“something to build on.”
Organized labor is neither pes-
simistic nor optimistic about the
new sessions starting to 1967, and
it will fight to implement appro-
priations for programs adopted by
the 89th Congress, revive the cam-
paign for overhauling the unem-
ployment compensation system by
adoption of federal standards.
Meany acknowledged that the
outlook for repeal of Section 14(b)
of the Taft-Hartley Act was
“pretty dim.”
The AFL-CIO is never satisfied
with the status quo to terms of
legislative and political programs.
COPE did a good job to the
elections, but despite its efforts
“some of our members” did not
vote for labor-endorsed candidates.
A detailed analysis is now under
way of the election results, espe-
cially to areas where large num-
bers of union members live, to de-
termine why labor-backed candi-
dates did not get as high a per-
centage of the vote as to previous
years.
Labor is concerned about pro-
posals to enact compulsory arbi-
tration legislation. Meany reaf-
firmed lavor’s historic opposition.
would not hold your present elec-
tive office. Therefore, a public
retraction of your statements
would be most fitting and in order.
"Tour apology to Mrs. Tyson
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Need Stressed To Medicare in the Home
“Mir. Jde Pool MS °
“Hs’of Representatives
“Washington, D. C.
“Sir:
“Tour vicious charges against
Mrs. Thelma. Tyson serve as suf-
ficient proof, as to the type of
person you really are. Tour accu-
sations are reprehensible, incorrect
and unwarranted.
“Were it not for her dedication
to The Democratic Party along
with the many hours of hard work
p, g
Mr. Wallace C. Reilly
DALLAS CRAFTSMAN
P. O. Box 15866
Dallas, Texas 78218
Dear Wallace:
The success of the Dallas Coun-
ty United Fund campaign can
be largely attributed to the out-
standing support the ten thousand
volunteers received from the area’s
news media.
We are deeply grateful for your
co-operation both during the cam-
paign and throughout the year
as well.
Please accept our sincere thanks
and the thanks of the many thou-
sands who will benefit through
the United Fund Agencies during
the coming year.
As a token of our gratitude
we are sending to you, under sep-
arate cover, a Certificate of Ap-
preciation.
Sincerely,
BOB DAVIS, Associate
Public Relations Director.
9*,:9"* 8-50
[G« t a FREE setof 9
TWINKLE LIGHTS 4
$ Here’s « special Christmas gift from •22
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2 nine foot long set of colorful twin- 1.
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r and beauty. Turns on at dusk, off
} ' at dawn automatically. Operates for 3d
. less than 254 per month. Only with ***82
2: the electric Ready-Uto, do you get 22=
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• It’s easy to own a Ready-Ute. No ' 3228
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. AND YOU GET root FREETWNKLE 120
LIGHTS— There are seven gay, 3920
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NO.1- 3618 Samuel Bhd.— TA 7-0859
Ha 2- 5205 Second Ave- HA 8-6233
NO. 3 — 7567 Greenvime An — IM 3-0201
-p
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might possibly help remove the
bad taste you left to the mouth
of many Dallas County Demo-
crats, however, I feel that the ma-
jority cannot help but think of
you in connection with the old
adage: “Sorry, indeed, the dog
that bites the hand that feeds it
a bone” , . . for you, Mr. Pool,
have likewise proven your grati-
tude.
Such cannot be easily forgotten.
“Yours truly,
“ALPHA. A. KATOLICK
“Voting Democrat.”
Relf Fenley Dies
With Heart Attack
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48 ’
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6, "
frequent, burning or
both day and I night,
may lose sleep and
tches, Beckache and
pressed.Insuch irri-
usually brings fast.
Ei, ‘ I
!
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Reilly, Wallace. The Dallas Craftsman (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 53, No. 29, Ed. 1 Friday, December 9, 1966, newspaper, December 9, 1966; Dallas, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1552218/m1/4/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .