davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1963-08-22
Personal N emtion

MIR. and Mrs. JIG. (Cy)McCleve
Holbr ook, have just returned from
a two (2) months cruise of the South
Seas in the Pacific Ocean. Their
travels included the Society, Cook,
Page Page, Samoan, Fiji Islands.
Also T hiti. New Zealand. and
Australia. They sailed on Matson
liner, the Mariposa, and returned
from Honolulu Hawaii on the Mat
sonia. They toured the Hawaiian
Islands by air and ship. Accom-
panying them on their voyaging
were her sister Winnie and hus-
band MIR. and Mrs. George Vierra
of Carlsbad and Fontana, Cali
fornia.
The trip was present in honor
of their Golden Wedding Anniver-
sary, which they celebrate this
year in September, from their son
DR.. Don E. McCleve who is an
ear, nose, and throat specialist IN
Los Gatos. California.
Mir. and Mrs. McCleve have
lived in Holbrook all the years of
their married lives and have
watched and helped the town grow
and develop. They have 5chiidren,
20 andc hildren and great
qrandchild. Some of Mr.. McCleves
activities in Holbr ook include being
the City Manager, member of the
Lions Club (pres. rwice). Charter
member of the Rotary Club, MEM
her of the Chambe-- Of Commerce.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1963-08-22
Public Health
AwDrdS CiUen

At 3 Pm. on August 7, DR..
William P. McElwain, Fort De-
fiance Service Unit Director, pre-
sided over a special ceremony and
tea honoring IA employees of the
Fort Defiance Indian Hospital. The
employees received awards for
varying lengths of service with the
United States Public Health Ser
vice. Awards presented consisted
of Length of Service certificates
and pins, and recipients included
the following:
FOR 10 YEARS OF SERVICE
Mrs. LOU Sc B. Perry, Mrs. Katie
Wauneka, Mrs. Helen R. Burbank,
Mrs. Jean G. Notah, Mrs. Cecilia
Mitchell, Mrs. Florence D. Ashley,
Mrs. Alice T. Francisco. Mrs.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1963-08-22

Agnes B. Draper, MIR. Joseph Bit
sic.
FOR 20 YEARS OF SERVICE
MIR. Manson D. Begay, Mrs.
Yanabah R. Natanabah, Mrs. Peggy
R. Wilson, Mr.. Harvey Nez.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1963-08-22

FOR 30 YEARS OF SERVICE
MIR. Albert Hickson.
Mrs. Agnes B. Draper is with
the TPN drained Practic al
Nurses) School, Mr.. Manson D.
Begay has now retired, and MIR.
Joseph Bitsie is with the Navajo
Tribal Council.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1963-08-22
Roger Appointed
TO PHS Post

NEWLY APPOINTED Hospital
Administrative Officer at PHS
Hospital, Winslow, Arizona, is
Ralph K. Roger
Roger was transferred from
Rosebud, S. D., PHS Hospital. He
also served at Aberdeen, SD. and
White Earth, MINI.
Roger came into Federal Ser
vice from West Minister, ND. He
is married and has two sons.
Even though we know nothing,
frankly, ofyour own personal read
ing interests, nor of the reading
interests of your family, yet our
source of your name leads us to
believe you will welcome T HE
NAVAJO TIMES and be delighted
to receive it into your home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30
ELECTIONS

This would apply only to
Federal elections, in clu din g
primaries but in some instances
would affect State registration
and balloting processes. A sixth
grade education could be pre-
sumed to meet nteracy require
mentS for voter registration
Literacy tests generally would
have to be administered In
writing. A certifie d copy Of
written or oral tests would
have to be furnished If request
ed by a registration applicant
The new bill does not contain
an earlier provision for Federal
voting referees to help register
voters and impound ballots in
specified complaints Of racial
discrimination. Instead, II
would permit the Attorney
General to request q three
Judge Fe deral court to hear
such complaints. Appeals from
decisions Of that court could be
taken to the Supreme Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30
PUBLIC
ACCOMMODATIONS

Instead Of the far-reaching
general coverage Of q judiciary
subcommittee bill directe d
against racial discrimination in
practically every kind Of esta-
blishment, the substitute bill
explicitly lists places and serv-
ices. 1t would not apply to re-
tail stores except those operat-
ing lunch counters or dining
rooms on the premises. Nor
would 1t include barbershops. 1t
would affect hotels, motels and
other odging houses except
those having not more than
five rooms for rent. 1t would
include eating places, soda
fountains, theaters and other
entertainment establishments
and such facilities as most fill
ing stations. This section would
rest primarily on the commerce
clause Of the Constitution. Its
provisions would not affect pri-
vate clubs except to the extent
that certain fl facilities were
made available to customers. In
event Of denial of rights speci-
fled in this section a complain
ant or the Attorney General
could file suit for injunctive
relief.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30
CIVIL RIGHTS SUITS

The substitute bill did not
keep the subcommittee espe-
cially controversial authority
for the Attorney General to in
tervene In practically every
kind Of civil rights case as well
as complaints Of other VIOLA
tons of constitutional guaran-
tees. 1t would authorize the At
torney General to intervene in
civil rights cases only after
specific signed complaints were
made by individuals. The word
ing Of the section was inter-
preted as leaving room under
the Fourteenth Amendment to
act on allegations Of polio e
brutality but not to get into
other areas unrelated to racial
discrimination, although tn G
section mentions discrimina-
ton on grounds Of religion and
national origin as well as race
and color.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30
CIVIL RIGHTS
COMMISSION

This commission. recently
extended by Congress for an
other year beyond its Septem-
Der 80 expiration date, would
be made permanent. In addi-
ton to its present function to
look into civil rights conditions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30

It Is resistant to the ordinar-
ily prescribed doeSes Of penicil-
lin. Dr.. James D. Thayer Of the
Public Health Services CON-
municable Disease Center IN
Atlanta. Ga. told the meeting
at the Msyflower Hotel.
He said 1t does not usually
cause symptoms or distress in
women who thus may carry it
without knowing it.
In men. however, It causes
trouble and proves extremely
difficult, sometimes impossible,
to cure with penicillin. Doctors
thus must begin therapy in
some cases with other antibiot-
les in an attempt to find one
that will cure the disease.
DR.. Thayer said the new 60
norThea has been found in the
United States and was probably
imported from one or more
neargy n ations using mass
penicillin treatments on prosti-
tutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30

the commission would serve as
q national clearing house for
such information and investi-
gate complaints Of denial OF
voting rights and equal protec-
ton Of the laws. It would not
be required to investigate every
individual complaint but rather
patterns" Of discrimination In
various areas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30
EDUCATION

The Attorney General could
institute Federal court actions
to deSegregate public schools
and other public facilities such
as swimming pools and parks.
This section directs the Federal
Commissioner Of Education to
survey and report to the PreSi-
dent and Congress within two
years on "the lack Of available
ty Of equal educational oppor-
tunities for individuals by rea-
son Of race, color, religion or
national origin In public educa-
tional institutions at all levels
in the United States, its terri
tories and possessions and the
District of Columbia" The
Commissioner also could ar
range for Federal assistance to
help communities desegregate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30

titution was q relatively organ
lied system-as opposed to the
informal and disorganized sys
TEN Of the United states-of-
ten had great success in get
ting the women's cooperation
Suddenly. however. the sys-
TEN has begun to crumble.
First there were reports Of q
penicillin-reSistant syphilis
Now. at the Third Interscience
Conference on AntimicrobiaI
Agents and Chemotherapy
holding sessions here today
authenticated reports Of a new
gonococci-the germ causine
gonorrhea-are being dis
cuSSed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30
STATISTICS

The Secretary Of Commerce
and the Census Bureau would
be directed to compile regiStra-
ton and voting statistics in
geographic areas recommended
by the Civil Rights Commits
sion. This would include g
count Of persons Of voting age
by race, color and national orr
gin and a determination Of the
extent to which they or reg
istered or have voted since
January l, 1860. IN any State
wide primary or general cleo
ton in which members Of the
House are nominated or elect
ed. The new bill says nothing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30

discrimination by employers OF
labor unions in hiring, firing
and Job changes. During the
first year Of operation, this sec
ton would apply to employers
Of more than 100 persons
During the second year it would
affect employers of so or more.
and thereafter cover employers
Of 25 or more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30
New VD Germs Found
To Resist PeniciIIin

Penicillin, It was thought.
would be the answer to the
spread Of venereal disease via
prostitution.
Some officials felt penicillin
infections for prostitutes would
eliminate the source Of syphilis
and gonorrhea. Public health
Officials Of nations where pros
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30
Principal Provisions
Of Civil Rights Bill

The civil rights bill approved
BY the House Judiciary Com
mittee after almost six months
Of open and closed h e arings
and numerous negotiations this
month to get bipartisan sup
port has nine main sections
and Sc mimeographed pages.
Its principal provisions are:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30
COURT CASES

This provides for appeals for
higher court review If a FEEDER
al Court judge refused to &C
cept a civil rights case when q
complainant requested tha 4
such a case be transferred from
a State to a Federal court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30
EMPLOYMENT

This section is substantially
the same as q bill approved
IS several months ago by the
House Education and Labor
Committee but apparently
stalled in the Rules Committee.
1t would establish an Equal
Employment Opportunity Com
mission Of five members ap-
pointed by the President and
subject to Senate confirma-
ton. 1t would permit Federal
court review Of commission
findings in complaints Of racial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30

about using this data as the
possible b asis for Fourteenth
Amendment action to decrease
House representation Of State:
requiring racial segregation
Supporters Of the bill said ma
terial probably could legally be
used for that purpose, although
this seemed unlikely to be done
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30

same time It would give FEEDER.
al agency administrators some
discretion In determining the
effect Of possible discrimina-
ton on various types Of FEEDER
aIly-aSsisted programs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30
FEDERAL PROGRAMS

This would make mandatory
a previous provision for with
holding of Federal funds from
programs where racial discrim-
nation was practiced. At the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30

schools more rapidly and also
for special training programs
for dealing more effectively
with desegregation problems.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30

STORE HOURS: Mondays, Thursdays and Fridays,
9:3O am to 9p.m. Darlington only open to $50 pm)
Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Saturdays, $50 am. to
JPN. Free Parking!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25

But his excitement then
was mild compared TO what
II was when he saw my
mother chip off some Ice and
put It into . pitcher Of lemon
AIDE. Does that thing make
ice9" he asked.
mo-" my mother explained.
"the Ice Is made In an ice
plant, and the ice man comes
around with his wagon and
delivers II. We set so pounds
Is often as We need It,"
Marvellous "Cooler"
It was plain that Mace
considered the icebox one Of
the marvels Of the age. When
he returned home, he bought
one Just like It out Of the
mail : order cntalOg, even
though manufactured ice was
not yet available in his sec
ton Of st. Marys. Now, Of
course, country folk have
electric and gas refrigerators
and freezers, along with oil
and gas heat. indoor plumb
ms. and al the other con-
veniences once confined to
the cities.
For the small fry. half the
fun Of having an icehox was
the daily visit Of the ice man.
On hot days. we waited i'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25
BY DANIEL POOLE
star Real Estate Editor

You can arrange your
kitchen any way you want
to, Of course. And your In
diuduality should be re-
Elected IN its decor.
But certain recommenda-
tons should be remembered
about the placement Of ma
jor Enthusiastically the
refrigerator.
Mrs. Mildred Howard, Q
housing specialist In the Az
Ttculture Research Service Of
the Agriculture Department,
urges this important APP
proach to kitchen planning:
Major appliances should
be placed as close together
as possible while still pro-
Uding plenty of counter
space" -
She explains, for instance,
that the three appliances
the refrigerator. the range
and the sink-might ideally
be placed In q triangular
arrangement, with the refrig-
orator close. enough to serve
the other two work areas
with ease.
THE refrigerator Is used
In relation to the range, the
sink, the mixing counter and
the dining table," says Mrs.
Howard. "And It should be
located as conveniently as
possible to them"
Some other important
points about arranging the
kitchen are made by Mrs.
Florence Carmi. q staff as
sistant In the Home Service
Department Of the Washing
ton Gas Light Co. She says:
There are some rules and
regulations which should be
remembered. One thing Is
that the refrigerator should
be placed within the kitchen
itself. not off In some pam
try or out-of-the-way place.
And the door opening Of
the refrigerator should face
the range and sink. There
are right and left hand
doors, and the opening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25
ON THE SIDE
BY PHILIP H. LOVE

You, Mrs. Modern Home
maker, with your automatic
refrigerator and your freezer
stuffed with enough food to
serve a banquet on short no.
tice - you should thank your
lucky stars that you don't
have the spoilage problems Of
your grandmother's day, or
possibly even your mothers.
If you're IS or under, you
don't remember what q has
sic it used to be to keep the
old fashioned icebox cold.
And you have no idea at all
what q problem food preser-
walton was In times and
places where even the icebox.
inadequate and primitive as
it was, would have been re-
garded as q luxury.
Long after city folk had
their iceboxes. people In the
rural areas were using cool
ers." Sometimes, these were
nothing more elaborate than
q wooden cupboard in 9 shady
spot in the back yard. In ex-
termely hot weather, butter
had to be kept in q bucket
hanging In the well. Fortu-
nate, indeed. was the family
that had Q spring house
which could double as q cool
er. And luckier still were the
people with Q pond or lake
from which they could stock
their ice-house In winter with
ice enough to last well into
the summer.
But stocking the ice-house
was hard labor. and q long
hot spell could unstock It
with disconcerting speed. And,
of course. such weather could
make q cooler or even q
spring house Is treacherous
as the proverbial brides first
biscuits.
I'll never forget the first
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25
Kitchen Designs
Coll for Triangle

should be placed 50 you'll be
working toward the work
area and the other main ap-
planes. This "a On impor-
tant point that some people
forget"
Mrs. Carml also recon-
mends q triangular arrange
Inent for the three main APP
planes so Is To cut down
on time and steps. And coun-
ter space adjacent TO the re-
frigerator Il necessary when
preparing food and when
stocking the shelves after Q
trip TO the grocery store. she
says.
Another point raised by
Mrs. Carmi is that the kitch-
ems work area should be out
of the line Of traffic through
the kitchen, especially II
there's an exterior door. The
housewife shouldn't have TO
cross the main line Of traf-
fic to get to q major APP
pliance. she notes.
AS for the placement OF q
freezer, Mrs. Carmi says:
IF there's room In the
kitchen, it's more convenient
to place the freezer there.
but It certainly doesn't have
to be located beside the re-
friRerator. It can be fitted
into any out-of-the-way area
because it's never opened as
much as the refrigerator"
And remarking about the
modern-day change in the
use Of refrigerators. Mrs.
Howard says:
we uSeu 10 pihCc ICAIlb-
orators the same way we did
the old ice boxes -out Of the
way. That's because We
we're conscious Of the cost Of
operation. Now. Of course, we
use the refrigerator like an-
other counter. opening the
door countless times with
out ever thinking about It,"
Her observation points up
the main thing to remember
about the location Of the re-
frigerator: It should be made
as convenient a. possible TO
everything.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25
ON lie SIDE ,9 nv
From Cooler to Icebox to Home Freezer

patiently for the sound Of
his horn or bell; then we'd
swarm around the tail gate
Of his wagon or truck. beg
ging: 'Can ] have q piece Of
ice. mlsterG Please9" II he
was the right kind Of Ice man.
he'd give each OF us q chunk
wrapped In q BIT OF news
paper. and we'd suck II Is
ioyfully Is II It tasted good.
Actually. Of course. II was
tasteless.
hut the lcebox had It's
drawbacks. as your mother
or grandmother win tell you.
IN torrld weather, YOU could
run out Of Ice and have 70
90 out in search Of q piece
big enough to tide you over
until the Ice mans next visit.
And YOU could forget 70 emp
ty the pan under the box and
find the kitchen floor flooded.
For iced drinks you had
10 whaek away with an Ice
pick and as often as not the
sIlvers would mess up the
floor. And II you went away
for q few days, on your
way home you'd have to find
an Ice dealer open and carry
Is big . piece as the rear
bumper Of your car would
hold.
Practically Foelproof
Even the first automatic
refrigerators left much TO be
desired. They were frequently
out Of order and all too often
they'd leak fumes which could
be fatal. And defrosttng them
was almost Is much Of .
headache as emptying the
pan under the more primitive
icebox.
Today's fefrigerators and
freezers are practically fool
proof. The refrigerators pro-
duce Ice cubes ct amazing
speed. store food ct Just the
right temperature and re-
Qulre q minimum Of care. The
freezers, when properly
stocked. are q treasure trove
Of foods Of all kinds, with
enough ice cubes In reserve
to meet almost any demand.
Cousin Mace passed on
when the automatic refrig-
orator was in It's infancy and
the modern home freezer had
not yet been developed. II he
could see either In action, I'm
sure you could hear his "Jee-
miny .crIminyl" ell the way
from mis- tobacco farm to
Leonardtown. . good seven
miles away.
And you. Mrs. Modern
Homemaker = you should
thank your lucky stars you
don't have to live with Q
cooler. Q spring house or even
an ice house, and that The
Ice Man cometh" today re-
fers only to . play By Eu-
gene o'Neill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25

ter and eggs IN q cooler nall
ed TO Q locust tree. when he
saw our icebox. his eyes pop
ped and he exclaimed:
sJeeminy crininy, but that's
the daggonedest cooler ! ever
did seel"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25

STORE HOURS: Mondsys,
Thundsys and Fridsys $50 am.
TO 9 pm. (Arling,on only open
Ill $50 PM. Tuesdsys, Wednes-
days and Fridays $50 am. 10
8 pm. Free Parkingl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25

time my cousin Mace came to
the city from st, Marys Coun-
ty, Md. - an overnight trip
BY steamboat In those days.
His folks kept their pork and
: beef in Q meat house IN the
yard and milk, clabber. but
, 1963-03-05

Gus provisions of this
amendatory Legislation, I
have directed the Director
Of the Budget & the Attor-
ney General to be present
when the Legislature takes
up this Bill for considera-
ton"
, 1963-03-05
~ 1NccM1 TAXPAYERS IN THE

1t is provided by the Internal Revenue Code ana
Regulations that every citizen OF the United States and
or reslaent OF the Virgin Islands whose gross income
torly60 was S6oO.OO or more S.. 1000 or mere in the
case OF those individuals who were 80 years before the
close Of the taxable year, must file an income tax re-
turn to report his income for income tax purposes. lndl-
viduals who are not residents but earn income in the
Virgin Islands should file their returns and pay their
taxes here, before, based on their earnings in the Virgin
Islands. Public Law 5l7. 93rd Congress-, End Session
also requires, that an individual who claims the Virgin
Islands as his residence must file a final tax return and
paw the total amount Of his income tax to the Virgin Is
lands on income from all sources (both within and out
side ofthe Virgin Islands) for the entire year. A taxpaY
er, who is a resident Of the Virgin Islands has no option
in the matter.
Furthermore, it is provided in the Code and Regu
lations that the income tax computed on form lO4O must
be paid at the time that the return is filed, but no later
1nan the due date OF the return. The Regulations also
provide for the assessment of penalties, plus interest,
on any amount Of tax that is not paid with the return or
by the date of the tax.
Every citizen or resident shall make a declaration Of
estimated tax if his gross income can reasonably be ex-
pected to consist OF more than $4,000 from sources
other than wages subject to withholding and can rea
sonably be expected to exceed $4,000. 90 for a single
individual or a married person filing a separate declara
ton, $4,000. 90 TO a person qualified as head OF a house
hold or surviving widow or widoWer.
The Code and Regulations provide that corporations
must file their income tax returns no later than the 18th
day Of the third month alter the close Of the taxable year
March 18th in the case OF corporations closing their tax
year on December 31st) and if the taxable year ends
after 12/31/61 the Corporation tax may be paid in two
installments-50oo with the return and 500 no later
than three months thereafter. Individuals are required
to- file their returns no later than the 18th day OF the
fourth month after the close Of the taxable year april
18th in the case Of individuals reporting for a taxable
year which ends on December 31st0 Individual Returns
Tor the calendar year 1862 are due by April l6, 1868.
Extensions of time for filing returns and paying
income taxes have been a problem of growing proper
tons, therefore we find it necessary to restrict the grant
ing Of extensions in the future to the most meritorious
cases. Extensions will be granted only in cases where
adequate reasons are set forth in detail,o on forms provid
, 1963-03-05
F H "A TER NJ S

Tax Division or the Tax Booth in the Post Office. Tax
payers are requested to file their returns and to be sure
that they are complete and signed.
Employees of the Tax Division will assist taxpayers
in preparing their income tax returns only on Tuesdays,
Wednesdays and Thursdays. Such assistance will be
limited to preparation of simple returns, however other
4uodde 6q 10 7uoqdeTe4Gq peu!e4qo 90 Gem uo!leu1oJuI
nent.
PERCY DE JoNGH
Commissioner OF Finance
10 % Id % IL
, 1963-03-05

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