davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1963-11-21
DoUer AFB Cre,U Sees Coup
On EuentfuI CIobaI Trip

On the afternoon of Oct. 81,
the big C-l33 sat down on the
runway in Saigon. The cargowas
unloaded, and a propeller
change begun. The crew would
have a five-day layover while
repairs we're made. BY this time
the heavy winter woolens we're
getting bit uncomfortable In
the tropical o0-degree heat.
The enlisted men we're
quartered in the Majestic Hotel,
a civilian establishment located
in downtown Saigon. The of
ficers stayed in the Military
Air Transport Service billets
about half a mile from the mill
tary installation. During their
second day in Saigon, fighting
broke out.
From the Majestic Hotel, SSgt.
Donald E. Jennings said fighting
could be seen in the streets.
Looking out the window, he could
see river traffic had slowed
during the battle. But ironically,
business seemed to progress
almost uninterrupted,
In the MATS billets, the of
ficers we're informed of cur
few effective after 5 pm. and
until 7 am. the next morning.
"The battle sound seemed far
off," as they acmallywere some
three miles away, "butw could
see an occasional tracer from
our balcony" commented lst
LIT. David L. Ross.
Smyrna times., 1963-11-21
SPEAKING OF insIcrs
with DALE BRAY
ENT0M0 0L0GlST
University Of Delaware
~ s'sse.sN~"S' S'

Its not always the clothes
moth which chews holes in stor :
ed clothing. In fact, the odds
are that it's one of the carpet
beetles. Sometimes the carpet
beetles are called buffalo
moths, but they are beetles,
not moths.
AS with the clothes moth,
it's the young or larval stage
of the carpet beetles that does
the damage. These larvae are
covered with fuzzy bristles and
vary from slender to fat In ap-
pearance, depending on the spe-
cies. The adults are small beet
les that are either mottled with
white, yellow, brown and black
or they are pure black. When
the infestation is heavy, you may
see some of the larvae crawl
ing across the floor.
Smyrna times., 1963-11-21

The hotel served TWO meals a
day with the price of the room.
Breakfast consisted of a roll
and cup of coffee, unbeknownst
to the airmen. Thinking they
would take advantage of the two
included meals, the men or
dered egg, bacon. toast, reg
ular breakfast. On checkout day,
all the "extra" items we're
carefully listed on the bill, at
not inexpensive prices.
Nov. 5th, repairs had been
completed, and the C-l33 roared
out of Saigon headed for the next
fuel stop. Clark ABB, Philip
pines. BY this time the crewwas
ready to see the shores of the
United States.
After refueling stops at Wake
Island and Hickam AFB, the
crew continued to Dover, land
ing during the wee hours of
November 9th. A trip around the
world, and a surprise at that.
Anyway....it started out as a
routine mission.
Smyrna times., 1963-11-21

Nine men departed Dover
AFB aboard a C-l33 Cargo
master about three weeks ago
on what they believed would be
a four-day routine Big Lift car
go flight. Before returning to
Dover AFB, those nine men
we're recorded as being the first
C-l33 crew in Eastern Trans
port Air Force TO fly COM
pletely around the world.
Leaving here Oct. % with a
four-day supply of wooden win
ter clothes, the crew men,
bers headed for Chaumont,
France. Once down at Chau-
mont, theywere notified of some
general cargo needing shipment
20 Saigon, Wet Nam. After
crew-resting at Chaumont, they
proceeded to Rhein-Main, Ger
many where the cargo was ready
to be picked up.
The four-engine, nrboprop
C-l33, with nine men and tons
of cargo tucked in its belly
churned East toward its Saigon
destination. The first stop was
at Wheelus ABB in Lydia. After
refueling anda brief crew rest,
the big bird was airborne again.
Late on the evening of Oct. 29,
the gas gnage prompted a land
ing at Alden ABB located at the
southern tip of Saudi Arabia.
Another crew rest, more fuel,
and off to New Delhi, India.
From New Delhi IT was nom
stop to Saigon. destination, anc
ri
Smyrna times., 1963-11-21

Probably their greatest dam
age is done to upholstered fur
niure and wall-to-wall car
peting. Some control of carpet
beetles can be obtained by
thorough cleaning, but this is
impractical if you have wall
TO wall carpeting. Spot treat
ing of carpets with 2% chlor-
dane will protect the treated
areas. Don't use chlordane over
the whole rug - its toMcity
is too great to apply on large
portions of the rug. If you have
a severe infestadon consult a
pest control operator.
Infested furniture should be
sprayed several times with a
80 DDT oil solution. Don't use
an oil solution on silk or ray
on fabrics. Sometimes the oil
solutions will stain certain ma
Smyrna times., 1963-11-21

terials, so before using one,
test IT by spraying a small
spot In an inconspicuous part
of the furniture. The reason
you should spray DDT several
times Is that 1t kills only the
beetles or larvae 1t hits d.
rectly. The residue is inef-
fective.
Clothing can be protected by
dry cleaning and storage In an
air tight container in which PDB
are placed.
Smyrna times., 1963-11-21

More dime loss is caused in
the United States by acute res
piratory illness than by any
other form of disease. Christ
mas Seals fight all respira-
tory diseases including TB.
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-11

See Row little u ccsts7 Ncw see how
much car you gesl Comets the one
with highest resale value OF any compact
Ihe run car with more trunk space than
the others :. longer wheeIbass for
smoother rrlde...fine-car styling. plus more
money saving. service saving features
than ever. Come see all our 'es Comets
-ino'uolne the orand-new convertible.
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-11
Resolve To Improve
Family Meals

If one of your New Years.
resolutions is to feedyour family
better meals in 1868, you will
be taking on a worthwhile chal-
lenge, according to Miss Janet
Coblentz, extension nutrition
specialist at the University of
Delaware.
To do the best job of feeding
your family, she suggests that
you take a look at current food
habits and then decide how you
can improve the poor ones. Gain
ing weight? Need more exercise
- or less calories?
Perhaps your family needs to
eat more vegetables - especial
ly the green and dyellow vegetables
which contain vitamin A, vita
min in short supply in many
American diets. A small serving
of carrots or spinach is more
nutritional than a large serving
of corn or peas.
To help make them appeal to
the family, try varying the ways
you serve vegetables. Raw
vegetables should be fresh and
crisp and cooked vegetables
should never be overlooked, Miss
COblentZ advises.
If breakfast is a neglected
meal at your house, try to find
out why. II your family doesn't
like conventional breakfas st foods,
serve something different. If
breakfast time is a rush time, :,
concentrate on quickly prepared
foods. Even some hot cereals
require only a minutes cook
ing.
Whatever kind of breakfa st you
serve, be sure 1t includes fruit
or fruit juice, a protein-rich food,
milk and a breadstuff. These are
foods everyone needs to start
the day right.
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-11
Disability Insurance
OeadIine Is Jan.3f

The group disability income
insurance program for physi-
clans which is sponsored by the
American Medical Association
will close its charter enrolment
period Jan. 81, 1868.
The agreement between the
ANA and the underwriters, the
Continental Casualty Co., 31C
S. Michigan, Chicago A, H.,
specified that members should
be allowed six-months charter
enrolment period, and this be-
gan In August.
All ANA me mbers ir-
respective of age, except regular
members of the armed forces,
are eligible for the program,
providing they are active in full
time practice at the time of en-
rollment.
Three plans = A, B and c -
are available, paying 81 900, $3.50
or $500 a month, respectively,
In lifetime benefits for both ac-
cident and sickness, after total
disability has lasted a year. This
one-year elimination period was
included to keep the cost to
members low and because many
doctors are already insured in
local programs which provide
immediate benefits.
III they are actively in full
time practice when they make
application, ANA members who
apply before Jan. 81 will be
accepted automatically regard
less of age, past health history
or present physical condition.
After Jan. 81, all new appli-
cants will be required to show
evidence OF insurability.
ALI eligible members who have
not yet enrolled will be mailed
a final descriptive brochure ex-
planning the program early in
January.
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-11

Monthly payments based on manufacturers
suggested list price Of s2os4 with VI down
payment, 80 months TO pay and Includes
normal carrying charges. PrIoe includes
federal tax, heater-defrostor and permanent
cooiant. Does not Include optional equipment,
freight, Insurance, state and local tasss n ANY.
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-11
Property Transfers

Emerson L. Harper and Myrtle
M. to Charles w. Anderson and
Essie j., North West Fork Hd.,
5 acres.
Gene c. Horner and Frances w.
to John G. Petersen and Kathleen
A., Seaford Hd., lot 81 and 40' OF
lot 80, Kenmore Park.
George T. Logan and Emma
Jean to Walter j. Bell and Ruth
E., Seaford Hd., lot /, Sec C.,
Lakeshore Dew.
John G. Niblett and Jane O.
to w. James Jackson and Doris
L., Seaford Hd., Beaver Dam
Hgts., lot As.
John H. Windsor to Reese o.
Gordy, Little Greek Hd., OTIS
acres.
James Lee Beckett and Edith
Joyce to Adlyn Wilson, Little
Creek Hd.. lot with imp.
Pauline H. Register to Joseph
<. Warrington and Marian, Little
Greek Hd.. 90 1/2 acres.
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-11
Adams X Roads

Little Debbie Hawk spent the
weekend with her aunt, Mrs. Mil
dred Fretterd.
Mrs. Charles Fountain spent
the weekend with her mother In
Phila., and with other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bobby Fountain
of New Jersey, have been spend
ing his vacation here with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Fountain.
The Boston LarrimoreS en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Lee Donovan on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Meluney of
Denton, Md, visited her niece,
Marian Robinson and grand
daughters on Wednesday.
The Christmas turkey dinner
was held at the home of Elva
Lyden on New Years. Day. The
table was beautifully laid with
all good things to eat at pm.
The ones present received a gift
and had lots Of fun In seeing what
they received. The January meet
Ing will be held at the home of
Esther johnson on January 30th.
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-11

T.. Paul Sain and Mary Alice
Ito Thomas A. Wooters and
catherine B., Georgetown Hd.,
Swain Acres, lot 73.
John B. Marvel and Dorothy
IM., Edna Mae DeViney and
Warren L. to Paul w. Vanaman,
lGeorgetown Hd.. lot.
December 28th to Jan. 4, 1876:
Cedar Greek Yacht Basin, Inc.
to Warren c. Newton, Cedar
Greek Hd., 8 tracts land.
Cedar Greek Yacht Basin, Inc.
to Newton Realty, Inc, Cedar
Greek HID, 5 acres.
Warren c. Newton and Eliza
beth z. to The State of Delaware
Cedar Greek Hid, lot, 602 so. #.
Harvey T. Smith to Charlie
=. Plummer, Cedar Greek Hd.,
lot.
Percy E. Hopkins, Sr,, Hrs.
to Edna Mae Holmes Hopkins,
North West Fork Hd., acre
with izn2.
Warren c. Newton and Eliza
beth c. to VIM. r. Conaway,
North West Fork Hd., lot.
George II. Carey and Lulu
X. TO Norvil !. Adams and Hill
|da w., S. Nanticoke Hd., lot.
:, Alexis Smack to Daniel E. Nor
ris and Evelyn A., N. Nanticoke
Hd., lot.
Joseph Russell Tingle and
Hazel Louise to Ted Marvin Mar
insrs s. Nanticoke Ild., lot.
Floyd ID. Marine and Frances
II. to Clarence A. Foskey and
Gloria K, Broad Greek Hd.,
lots &c and &C.
Anthony Dobrich to Melvin An
drew Horsey and Rosetta c.,
Little Greek Hd., lot.
James w. Williams and Bea-
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-11
Plagued Day And
Night with Bladder
Discomfort?

Unwise eating or drinking may be q
source of mild, but annoying bladder irri-
tations - making you feel restless, tense,
and uncomfortable. And If restless nights,
With nagging backache, headache or mus
cular aches and pains due to oover-exertion,
strain or emotional upset, are adding to
your misery-don't wait-try Doan's Pills.
Doan's Pills act 3 ways for speedy re-
lief. - They have a soothing effect on
bladder irritations. "a fast pain-reliev-
ing action on nagging backache, head
aches, muscular aches and pains. 3-A
wonderfully mild diuretic action thru the
kidneys, tending to increase the output of
the Is miles of kidney tubes. So, get tbs
same happx relief millions have enjoyed
for over so years. For convenience, buy
the large size. Get Doan's Pills todayi
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-11

C. Curtis Flood and Helen Faye
to VIM. E. Wilgus and JeaT
B., Dagsboro Hd., 9 lots.
c. Curtis Flood and Heller
Faye to VIM. E. Wilgus and Jean
B. Dagsboro Hd., 9 lots.
c. Curtis Flood and Helen Fave
to VIM. Able West and Pauline
Anna, Dagsboro Hd., lots IS.
Ethel NJ. Brittingham to Les
ter j. Daisey and Florence M.
Old Gumboro School House lot.
Edwin o. Murray and Gladys
10. to Gene A. Murray, Baltimore
IHd., 6 acres with imps.
Edwin o. Murray and Gladys
ID. to Edwin 0. Murray, Jr., Balti-
more Hd., 6 acres with imp.
c. v. Townsend, Jr., Inc. to
VIM. /. Dolby and Ruth G., Balti-
more Hd., Indian River Acres,
part of lot ! and lot 2, Sec. A.
Doris Hickman to w. Horace
Evans and Pearl T., Baltimore
Hd., 2 lots.
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-11
MILLvILLE

Goods pledge for the New
Year" was the message given
|by Rev. Melvin E. Wheatley last
Sunday morning at the MillviIle
M. E. Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Wharton
and son Tony of Milford, were
recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Short.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reese Wolfe and
daughter Cathy of Rehoboth, were
Sunday afternoon guests of Mrs.
Atlanta Simpler.
Birthday wishes this week to
Mrs. Melvin Wheatley, Mrs.
Myrtle Jones, Dan Shockley and
Butch McClung.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Evans
and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Short
we're New Years Eve guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Courtney Evans
in Seaford.
Mrs. Doris MCGEE, Mrs. Mae
Kelley, Mrs. Esta Stephens and
Mrs. Arlanta Simpler enjoyed
home made Ice cream and cake at
the home of Mrs. Elizabeth
Wharton In Bethany Beach on Sat-
urday night.
Mrs. Nellie Nelson has re-
turned home after undergoing
surgery at the Jefferson Hospital
In Phila., recently. She is re-
covering nicely at this time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elisha Quillen
entertained after services Sun
day evening, Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin
Hudson, Mr.. and Mrs. Hal Hudson
and daughter Brenda of Ohio,
Mr.. and Mrs. Allan Layton and
daughter Vicki.
Mr.. and Mrs. Linwood Town
send and son were Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Haywood Daisey
In Dagsboro.
/ wish to thank those in the
community for calling in news
during 1862. Please continue to
cooperate In this new year.
Thought for the Day ssI will
turn to God to help me solve the
problems ! face today"
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-11

Bell to Kenneth H. wilkins, Ced-
ar Creek Hd., lot.
William H. Niblet and Lulu
NJ. to Granville r. Johnson and
Pauline T., Indian River Hd..
tracts.
Charles F. Stuchlik, Jr. and
Margaret NJ. to Charles F. Stuch-
lfk, III G. Llywella A., Broad
kiln Hd., 3 acres.
Preston Walter Bunting and
Ada E. to Horace H. Johnson
and Edith M, Baltimore Hd.,
19 acres and 90 perches.
John c. Niblett and Jane o.
to Wilbert E. Taylor and Col
leen E., Broad Creek Hd., lac
acres.
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-11
YES, 1T GOT AWAY

AKRON, Ohio (APl-Jam 8
Palmer of Akron and James Fox
of Kent had this one to tell after
fishing trip In Canada:
Returning at nightfall after a
days fishing in the Percy Boom
area, they were startled when a
big fish - probably a muskellunge
-flopped into their boat. 1t
sw tied Fox in the face with it's
tail and broke Palmer's fishing
rod, then flipped out of the boat
and swan off.
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-11

ltric w. to Otis B. Harrington
land Sadie l., Little Creek Hid.
lot S, blk. A with imp.
| C. Curtis Flood and Heller
Faye to Daisy E. Furman, Dags'
boro Hd., lot No. /, Cuelan Acres
Ralph Timmons and Mildred
to Ernest A. Timmons, Dagsboro
Hd., 2 tracts land.
Lemuel Dale Gosnell and Vir-
ginia, Evelyn F. Kimble and Rob-
ert to Chester Riddle and Al
berta, Gumboro Hd., S tract:
land.
w. Blaine Atkins and Ollie
T. to A. Wayne Burton and Mae
A., Dagsboro Hd., tract land
Raymond c. Johnson and Clara
M. to Clifton Johnson and Betty.
Baltimore Hd., lot.
James E. Richards and Rather
inc to John R. Crist and Robert;
M, Baltimore Hd., lot.
Mary r. B. Anderson and John
r. Crist and Roberta NJ, Balti-
more Hd., 8 Ia acres.
Sussex Realty Co. to John l.
Briggs and Grace E., Georgetown
Hd., lot #7, Robinson st.
Nettie d. Mack to Delaware
Society for Crippled Children
and Adults, Georgetown Hd., lot
Beachview Houses, Inc. to An
thony j. Dentino and Margaret
E., Lewes and Rehoboth Hd., lot:
21 and % Surf Ave. and II:
lot 2 Baltimore Ave.
Leon p. Hawkins and Norm,
v. to Charles T. Nelson. Jr.,
Lewes and Rehoboth Hd., lot witt
imp.
Lawrence E. Seifert and Joan
D. to Joseph F. MacNamara ane
Margaret E., Broadkiln Hd., lot
IL, blk. C.
Ida j. Leverage to John R.
Leverage, Broadkiln Hd., lot.
Robert Lewis to Harriet E.
Watsky and Stanley, Lewes and
Rehoboth Hd., lots IA, Is and
16, blk. %, Rehoboth Hgts.
LEASE--The Sussex Trust Co.
Exec. VIM. E. Walsh, decd. to
VIM. E. Walsh, Jr. and Florence
T. Lewes and Rehoboth Hd., Lew
eS Beach, lot / and 81 Of lot
2 with imp.
LEASE--The Sussex Trust
Co., Exec. VIM. E. Walsh, decd
to VIM. E. Walsh, Jr. and Flor
ence t., Lewes and Rehoboth Hid.
Lewes Beach, lots 5, z, and 20'
of lot 8.
North Shores Inc. to Daniel
G. Anderson, Jr., Lewes and Re-
hoboth Hd., lots SO and 81.
Daniel G. Anderson, Jr. and
Marian c. to Anderson-Stokes,
Inc., Lewes and Rehoboth Hd.,
lots Nos. 46 and 48, Rehoboth
Ave.
Arthur G. Dezendorf and Mar
tina S. to Westminster presby-
terian Church of Rehoboth, Lew
es and Rehoboth Hd., 3.39 acres.
North Shores, Inc. to j. Rodney
King and Elinor W., Lewes and
Rehoboth Hd., lot no. sc.
Willard T. Hill; VIM. A. Joseph
and ". Louise to VIM. O,Conner
Lewes and Rehoboth Hd., lot 80,
Surf Ave.
Edward S. Cordrey and Vir-
ginia to Laurence S. Cordrey and
Ellen NJ, Indian River Hd., 86I
James E. Turner and Octavia
H. to Roger w. Gunby Post No.
I6. Little Greek HID. lot No II
9TH Street
Ralph l.. Bennett and Bea-
rice S.: Francis H. Bennett and
Barbara l.. to Stedman w. Hines,
Broad Greek Hd., w. 1/2 of lot
I, Nanticoke Estates.
Wesley Farms, Inc. toB. Frank
Abbott and Irene, Seaford Hd-,
30 acres and $50 So. perches and
34 acres, ! rod and 36 So. per-
cheS.
John A. Moore and Helen NJ.
10 Everett Alan Morris and Janet
NJ, Seaford Hd., lot.
Edna M. Layton to Neva Dick
arson, North West Fork Hd., lott
with imp
Robert A. Fischer and Martha
E. to Masten Lumber and Supply
Co.. Cedar Creek Hd.. lot.
w. Dean Hutchison and Marvel
4. to Gregory w. Kelly and
.ayne S., Cedar Creek Hd., lot
81, Chestnut Knoll Acres.
Elmer p. Wilkins and Mamie
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-11

Humidity warps wood and
swells leather, rusts iron and
spreads mold, as well as making
people tired and tense.
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-11

CLASSIFIED ADS GET RESUL rs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-18

Hondsoms. durable bag
mode Of genuine leather
with exterior finish Of seroteh
ond moistvrs-Fssisaont Tsxon.
lo"xeh"xA" with outside
pocket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05
COP Group Is Formed

Republican women en-
ployed in the legislative
branch Of the Government
formally organized last week
and adopted the name, RE
publican Women of Capitol
Hill"
The organization is in
tended to serve as a means OF
communication between Re-
publican congressional staff
workers.
Mrs. Geraldine B. Sheldon,
who works in the office Of
Representative Griffin Of
Michigan, was elected presi-
dent.
Other officers are: Vice
president, Mrs. Lila j. Bart
lett Representative Adair,
Indiana; secretary, Miss
Mary Dale Woodland Senator
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05

Dominick. Colorado) /; treas
urer, Miss Betty L. Lantz
Representative Gavin, Penn
sylvania).
Named to the board of d.
rectors for two-year terms
we're: Miss Shirley Balmer
Representative Van Pell,
Wisconsin,; Miss Meta Mes
ersmith Representative
Lipscomb, California;, and
Mrs. Sue M. zajic (Repre-
sentative Taft, Ohio.
The following were named
to one-year board terms:
Miss Mary E. Nichols (Rep-
resentative Goodell, New
York;, Mrs. Kathleen Garner
Representative Siler, Ken
tucky), and Miss Rita M. De-
c e 20 Representative
Rhodes, Arizona.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05
Mrs. johnson Stands Firm
In Support of Israeli Ball

ing their respective national
holidays but have never at
tended any of them.
The Johnsons, 1t is UNDER
stood, have had to adopt a
policy of not attending any
national holiday celebration
due to their added work load,
In his letter Mr.. safwat
wrote:
e. I beseech you, In the
name of Arab-American
friendship to consider the
feelings of the 100 million
Arabs when they hear of
your support and your role
in the Israel Independence
Ball"
Others on the honorary
committee include United
States Ambassador to the
United Nations Adlai e.
Stevenson, Speaker of the
House John Mccormack, AS
sociate Justice Douglas. As
sociate Justice Frankfurter,
Associate Justice Goldberg
and Associate Justice White.
From the cabinet are the
Secretaries of Agriculture,
Commerce, Labor, Health,
Education and Welfare; In
terror and the Treasury.
President of the AFL-CIO
. George Meany has also lent
his name as has District
Commissioner Walter To-
briner and Mr.. Eric Johnston.
Invitations to the ball went
out in the name of the Israeli
Ambassador and Mrs. Har-
man. The chairman is Mr..
Carl M. Freeman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05

endeayor, charitable or COM
memorative. Alas, letters
such as yours make this pro-
cedure even more tempting,
However, I have, for
whatever small value 1t may
be, tried to be accessible and
available to as many as pos
sible, without distinction as
to religion. race. or region,
and certainly including all
states of the Near East. I
shall continue to do So"
Note Was Short
The note was short and at
the end of 1t it gave permits
sion for Mr.. Safwat to re-
lease it. It was not released
by Mrs. Johnson to the press.
The Johnsons have been
on the Washington political
scene. for the past 81 years
and feel that at one time or
another they have attended
parties at each of the embas-
sizes. They have also Travelled
in Arab countries.
As recently as April Vice
President and Mrs. johnson
entertained a group of United
Nations diplomats at their
LBJ Ranch. Delegates from
the United Arab Republic.
Lebanon and Mauritania and
the U. N. Ambassador from
Syria we're among the guests.
The IS Arab Embassies in
Washington have also said
that the Vice President and
Mrs. Lyndon johnson have
been invited to parties mark
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05

Mrs. Lyndon johnson has
not Withdrawn her support Of
Israel's 18th Anniversary
Ball regardless of protests
from Arab Nations. 'a
The Vice Presidents wife's
support Is in name only. She
is CHAIRMAN Of the Honorary
committed Of thesevent and
does not plan to attend the
celebration, which win take
place on Sunday evening at
the Sheraton Park Hotel.
She will be in Massachusetts
with the Vice President who
will deliver the commence
ment address at Tufts Uni
versity.
Out Of Town
The original criticism came
in the. form Of a letter from
Iraqi Charge d'Affaires Maj
dat FAITH Safwat to Mrs.
johnson. He delivered his let
ter to the johnson home
and then released excerpts
from 1t to the press before
Mrs. johnson had had a
chance. to read 1t.
The Vice Presidents wife
was out Of town until Mon
day when she returned and
read the letter, which she
Immediately answered.
She wrote:
The easiest course for the
wife Of q public official would
be, Of course, never to lend
name, hand or heart to any
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-21

IF, says University of San
Francisco scientist Edward
Kessel, while walking through
the woods, you stumble upon
a swarm of glittering lights in
a. shaft of sunlight, Withdraw
sheepishly. You have blundered
into the mating rites of the
flag-footed flat-footed fly (ge-
nus Calotarsa InsigniS). The
males have small paddle-shaped
appendices on their hindmost
legs which reflect sunlight APP
parently Ito attract females dur
ing a ritualistic mating dance.