The Dallas Craftsman (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 51, No. 3, Ed. 1 Friday, June 12, 1964 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 PALLAS CKAFTSMAN
Fay Fow
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Riverside 2-4493
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Phone Riverside 1-1066
CURTIN-TIME
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$25 a month!
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Business-Professional Directory
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THE ROSE SHOP
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Demand the AFL-CIO Label.
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Thrifty now 2.8 ton
gas air conditioner
that cools and heats
average-size homes.
Own it for as little as
■thanks’’ for your apologies which
appeared in the May 29, 1964, edi-
tion of The Dallas Craftsman.
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!
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1
The same top quality central gas air conditioning
you’ll find in large mansions is now sized for
medium and smaller homes. This new 2.8 ton
gas unit has 2 to 3 times the durability of com-
parable electric models, lower maintenance
costs and gas economy. The new low price
includes installation. Own it for as little as $25
a month after down payment. For an estimate
on gas air conditioning customed for your home,
call your dealer or Lone Star Gas.
I
When there’s lots of salt in the
-ocean,
When there's lots of sand on the
shore,
When knowledge can’t conquer
emotion ...
Then what’s all the struggling
for?
—JOHN HENRY CURTIN.
Lttle Pink Pals .
They say they favor common
sense.
SOUND off
WHAT OUR READERS ARE THINKING
Address all letters to The Editor Dallas Craftsman
P. O. Box 15866. 1710 South Harwood, Dallas, Texas 75215
mind his own business and to do
his job as well as he could.
He knew his new work was haz-
ardous; his wife and friends would
not let him forget that. But what
isn’t dangerous these days? he
asked them. To him their answers
were always lame and resigned.
On the fateful day, Henry was
conscious of tripping lightly, of
losing his balance, and of sensing
1964 ZIG-ZAG
8 WEEKS OLD
Twin needle, sews fancy designs,
buttonholes, blind stitches, etc. 10-
year guarantee. Want party to pick
up final 5 payment* of $6.75 each.
FR 4-5292 or WH 6-3234
N
$
5
LYON-MAY LUMBER CO.
Complete Line of Power Tool*
Herdware and Peints
WE SPECIALIZE IN SERVICE
700 Manells Pkwey et Clerenden
Phone WH 3-4323
When missies spray from out of
reach,
They’ll volunteer ... to make a
speech!
They say their say on choice big
words
Or very little clarity,
But somehow always praise the
birds
Who practice bold barbarity.
The very freedom they employ
They use all freedoms to destroy!
r
They say this is our darkest night
And dolefully they stress
That they are with us in our
. . . fight
With But after each Yea.
If they think Russia is so dear,
What keeps these Pink Pals over
here?
—JOHN HENRY CURTIN.
• • •
I Merely Ask
When working and loving make
living,
When eating one’s cake makes one
fat,
When all of us need some
forgiving,
When few of us care about that!
ft
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8 i
111
7 /
CROWN CLEANERS
W. E ROUND .
Complete Cleeing Serice
l—idry Agemey * Alteratioas.g
5336 Ladaley TA 6-2826
STEINS
Amerlon’a Largest Maker-Beller
or Hne Mem’s Wear
ma atm m.
»»» w. edereen Ave.
uoe a. Beekber Mv<.
Cherge i
Tehe mp te 6 memehs to Rep
EASK THE STRAIN ON YOUR EYES
nng Your Physician’s Prescription to Us for A-1
QUALITY GLASSES
THOMAS OPTICAL COMPANY
Pacific Ave., Ground Hloor, Medical Art* Building
The Dallas Craftsman wants to
print your news items. Give us a
call—HA 8-8385.
Demand the AFL-CIO Label.
Fair Labor Standards Act.
The defendant agreed to entry of
the judgment without contest He
also agreed to comply with the
record-keeping requirements of the
law and to refrain from shipping
in commerce any goods produced
in violation of the Act.
In this age of jet propulsion
I have not the least compulsion
To hurry to the place where I
must die!
But make this my epitaph:
-I would druther make folks
laugh!"
(There's too damn many now who
make folks cry!)
H. L Broome, Sr., Life-
Time Member Painters
H. L Broome, Sr., was initiated
into the Birmingham, Alabama Lo-
cal No. 57 on October 21, 1936. He
paid initiation fee of $45.51 and
the wages for painters at that time
was $1.07% per hours He has
worked all over the United States
from coast to coast and finally
decided Dallas was the place for
him to settle down. He has been
here about 11 years and is now
a life member.
"* J
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I 4
his impending fall. But that was
the last he remembered for a
week. When he woke up in the
hospital, his head pounded, his ribs
ached, and there were heavy casts
on one arm and both legs.
Two days later he learned that
he was going to be away from
his job for a long time, and it oc-
curred to him that he might never
again look down upon a street
half-choked with crawling traf-
fic. That dismayed him.
Because he didn’t read much,
Henry didn’t know that he was
one of two million guys who were
disabled on the job last year. Or
that 14,000 died of their injuries—
the worst record in ten year.
To help people like Henry, to
cut down disabling on-the-job in-
juries, and to reduce their $5 .bil-
lion annual cost, some 3,500 Amer-
ican leaders will pool their best
Ideas and concepts in a Washing-]
ton conference this month. It’s
the President’s Conference on Oc-
cupational Safety, June 23-25.
President Lyndon Johnson will be
the fourth Chief Executive in a
row to participate personally in
this national safety effort.
He has already proclaimed the
week of June 21-27 as “Job Safe-
ty Week,” and about half the state
governors have made similar proc-
lamations. The idea is to encour-|
age special efforts to work safely!
that week and throughout the
year.
Back of the big effort is en-
, lightened determination to reduce
t the needless loss of life and earn-
ing power of working people who
suffer preventable work injuries
which are a useless drain on their
families, the community, and the
nation.
Henry Brinkman would not rec-
ognize many of those who plan to
attend the National Conference.
They are leaders of American busi-
ness, labor, agriculture, Insurance,
education, government, science,
and professional and safety organ-
izations from all segments of the
economy. e
But Henry certainly would stand
up and applaud their efforts with
great zest—if it werent for those
. cussed casts.
Oks Job Safety
Most newspaper readers passed
it by on their way to the comics
or the sports pages because the
headline simply reported “Former
Resident Suffers Job Injury.”
Henry Brinkman would not have
asked for more, of course. He
was a modest guy. He tried to
--THNKS
The Dallas Craftsman
P. O. Box 15866
Dallas, Texas.
• Dear Sir:
I would like to express
LIL V 1a
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United States District Judge
Homer Thornberry at Pecos, Tex-
as, has enjoined W. D. Howell, a
cotton farmer near Lenorah, Mar-
tin County, Texas, from violating
the child-labor standards of the
IniiirerT Worker Cotton Grower Enjoined
injured worKe From Using Child Labor
e . qy
Lebkrmman
8 838 8
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all
Howdy Folks! This is June 2.
After voting May 20 in Dallas, I
took a tour of the empire that is
Texas! and came back to find
my beantiful landlady was com-
pletely doing over the Curtin Hil-
ton here at 414 Spring street.
Shux you know how women are!
(Oh, you do, Wallace—How are
they? Nice to see you all again!
My first book sold well! These
hubber stamps are gifts of a “fan"
in Seattle. I only have left 61 out
of a first (and last) edition of
1,000. My next book of veral
cartooons will be in prose! I may
advertise it more. What are
your display rates—say for a one-
column 2-inch ad for months. (Ed-
itor’s reply—$2.50 per column
inch). Thanks for all favors! All
I know is what people tell me!
Your friend.
J. H. CURTIN.
I greatly appreciate your kind
remarks about my part in the
COPE political activities.
Congratulations on your fifty-
first anniversary!
Sincerely yours, .
CHARLES E. COPELAND,
Administrator
DISTRICT COUNCIL 10, IUE.
They say they know what should
Be done to bolster our defense—
in case it’s not so good!
YOUR
KNION FLORIST
6315 Lindsley TA 7-1119
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Reilly, Wallace. The Dallas Craftsman (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 51, No. 3, Ed. 1 Friday, June 12, 1964, newspaper, June 12, 1964; Dallas, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1552088/m1/4/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .