davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-09-29

Sue Bres dress-up dresdown chamer in Crompton cotton
velvet with spot resistant Syme finish The scooped neck per-
feet setting for Jewels like Monet gold orbu pn Luxury
touch stone maen boa by Shastein and Fesn the psc
Helena Rubinstens Boutque Red Dress in sizes SIS.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-04-05
Lord Samuel
Will Serve
As Socialist

LONDON (JTA) - The new Lord
Edwin Herbert Samuel, who sue
ceeded to the title when his father,
the Viscount Herbert Samuel, died
recently said he could not be TAX
ing his seat as a peer in the House
of Lords at least until next sum-
mer. He will serve as Socialist,
having become one after World
War III.
Lord Samuel is scheduled to re-
turn to his post as visiting profess
sor at the Graduate School of Pub
lie Affairs of the State University
of New York. "I return to Britain
in May and shall probably take my
seat in the summer" he declared.
The new Lord Samuel, who is "a,
has spent most of his adult life
abroad, many of the years in Pal
estine and Israel. Founder and
principal of the Institute of Public
Administration in Israel, he is also
lecturer at Hebrew University in
Jerusalem. His wife is the former
Hadassh Goor, a member of we'll
known Israeli family. In pre-Israel
Palestine, Edwin Samuel was a
member of the British Civil Serv-
ice from 1920 to 1948.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-04-05

NEW YORK CITY (JTA =
The board of governors OF He
brew Union College-Jewish nstl-
tute of Religion met in S |
March 24-31 to celebrate one OF the
most important events in the de-
velopment of the institution. rms
was the first time the board has
ever met outside the United States
and the occasion was the compile
ton of it's Biblical and Archaeolo-
gical School in Jerusalem.
The new school represents It's
fourth campus, the three others
being Cincinnati, New York ana
Los Angeles.
AN AMERICAN institution, the
Hebrew Union College Biblical and
Archaeological School in Jerusal-
EN- is a post-Ph.D. graduate re-
search center serving American
and other universities, seminarles,
and museums as a base for ad-
vanced Biblical and related studies
and archaeological investigation
in Israel.
1t is open to scholars of all faiths.
It is the headquarters for profes-
sors sent by the Hebrew Union
College-Jewish Institute Of Religion
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-04-05
9Th Fleet Leave
Policy Explained

WASHINGTON (JTA) - Vice
Adm. David l.. Mcdonald, com
mander of the US. Sixth Fleet,
said that a canvass of individual
ships indicated that there had
been no restrictions placed on the
shore liberty of Jewish personnel
by individual ship commanding Oh
ficers."
Admiral Mcdonald explained
that "it is a we'll known fact that
under normal circumstances a
number of Arabic countries, IN
cluding Lebanon, place restrictions
upon the entry of (American) Jew
ish personnel. These restrictions
are originated by the countries
concerned"
'"These restrictions do not apply
to the crews of ships and aircraft
of the Sixth Fleet when we enter
port in cities for which diplomatic
clearance for a visit has been
granted" he added.
The admiral said: eve in the
Navy are very proud of our repu-
tation of respecting and valuing
our shipmates, not by their race
or creed, but by their character,
personality and capabilities" Last
year officers and men of Jewish
faith on Sixth Fleet duty revealed
they had been informed they could
not have leave at certain Arab
ports because of the policy of Arab
governments.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-04-05
President Kennedy Signs
Ghetto Day Proclamation

other inhabitants had been trans
ported by the Nazis to concentra-
ton camps, and had there b n
exterminated. The surviving Jews,
suffering from malnutrition and
disease, with pitifully few weapons
and virtually no hope of assistance
from any source, determined to
sell their lives as dearly as poSsi-
BILE. They engaged the Nazis in.
battle"
The President pointed out that
"'the result was known by the
Jews to be foredoomed. Yet,
though they lacked both military
resources and a military tradition,
they were able to conduct h ir
struggle against the overwhelming
forces of the Nazi occupiers for
more than three weeks, thereby
providing a chapter in the annals
of human heroism, an inspiration
to the peace-loving people of t h
world, and a warning to would-be
oppressors which will long be re-
membered.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-04-05
Israel Court
OKs Mixed
Marriage

JERUSALEM (JTA) - The Is
rael Supreme Court today ordered
the Interior Ministry to register
"a Belgian Christian woman, w h o
married an Israeli Jew in Cyprus,
as married. But the majority alb
stained from ruling on whether
the marriage itself was valid.
The justices, in a four-to-one
ruling, declared that the registrar
was obliged to record facts as pre-
Sented to him in documents in the
case which arose from an appeal
from an Interior Ministry action
against Henrietta Catherine Funck,
who went with Israel Schlesinger
to Cyprus to be wed. Israeli law
does not recognize marriages or
non-JewS to Jews.
The ruling was expected to re-
suit in changes of scores of identity
cards now held by Israelis under
similar circumstances. Religious
circles have here indicated they
would press for an amendment to
the law upon which the Supreme
Court decision was based. Such an
amendment, which was proposed
today by Hatzofeh, one of IsraePs
religious dailies, would prevent
persons from marrying abroad In
order to circumvent the require
ments of the State.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-04-05

NEW YORK CITY - "The cele-
bratioh of Passover, marking as 1t
does khe deliverance of the Jews
from bondage in ancient Egypt,
has always symbolized our peo-
pies deep-seated dedication to
freedom, and serves to remind us
that fnankind's yearning for lib
erty and equality is both universal
and eternal" Mrs. Irving E. Hol-
lobowS president of the National
Federation of Temple Sisterhoods,
declared in a Passover message.
observance of this historic re-
ligious holiday" said Mrs. Hollo-
bow, r'is particularly meaningful
to theFNational Federation OF Tenn
pie Sisterhoods, which is observ-
ing its Golden Anniversary n S
year. Working for social justice
democracy, and better understand
ing among peoples, has been a
part Of the basic program OF our
members since the founding OF the
organization in 1918. During tn e
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-04-05

FRANKFURT-The Frankfurt
municipality was disclosed today
to have contributed $4,000 marks
(S12,5OO) for the erection of
new synagogue at Neve Ephraim
in Israel.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-04-05
New Archaeological.
Biblical School Opens

each year to Israel to coordinate
the work of those of its students
who spend a year of study in Is
rael.
THE HEBREW Union College
Biblical and Archaeological School
in Jerusalem is the fruit of the
labor of Nelson Glueck, president
of Hebrew Union College-JeWlsn
Institute of Religion.
Conceived to open new avenues
of research, study and discussion
the new school extends the ira
dition of the Hebrew Union College
Jewish Institute of Religion to Is
rael and enables professors, fellows
and students to pursue academic
undertakings in the land OF the
Bible
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-04-05

WASHINGTON (JTA) - Presi-
dent Kennedy has issued procla-
nation calling on the people to
observe the 10th anniversary OF
the Warsaw Ghetto uprising, April
21, 1863, with appropriate cere-
monies and activities, and C M
mended Jewish heroism.
The President said that "of the
more than 100000 Jews whom the
Nazis had previously walled into
the Warsaw Ghetto, only about
70, 900 remained in April of 1o43.
With deadly efficiency, most of the
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-04-05
Colorado Sunday
Closino Law Loses

DENVER (JTA) = A proposed
state blue law that would have
banned nearly all retail sales in
Colorado on Sundays was defeated
Overwhelmingly in a committee OF
the State House of Representatives.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-04-05
Celebration Of Passover
Isl Symbolic Of Freedom

past half-century, which has in
cluded years of upheaval, war, and
social change, we have tried to re-
spond with deeds to humanity S
appeal for freedom and the dig
nifty of the individual.
''At this season of Passover, we
adhere to our traditions again by
joining with our fellow Jews
throughout the world, and with
people of all faiths, in rededicating
ourselves to work for peace and
human rights, so that men n d
women everywhere can live IN
freedom and security"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-19
(coNTlNUED)
MOTOR TRAVEL

AUTO DELIVERY Co.
TO OR FROM ANY CITY, u.s.A
ST 3-7254, NE. $4,000 ST. $4,000
Member d. c. Chamber Of CommereG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-19
FILE CLERK

For circulation departm mt Of
primarily involve filing records.
concerning the circulation OF the
magazine. Some typing preferred.
Pleasant working conditions and
many company benefits. For APP
pointment please call
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-19
MARCFL COMPANY
REPAIRS AND SERVICES

AIR COMBS, refrigerators, wash.
anteed. WILLIAMS REIN. CO.,
MA. $3.50. Night 63s-4S38.
BLOCK-BRICK-CEMENT
Work Of all types, new and repairs
10. 2-s126 10. 2-S97l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-19
FE. 3-7400. Ext. 261
BETWEEN o A.M.-5 PM.

GIRL FRIDAY for i-girl office on
needed for this varied position.
All company benefits. 333-6311.
GIRL FRIDAY, asso.. S9O-SI25.
ir ss F1a, e pv meet int' People
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-19
HELP WOMEN
RECEPTIoNIST-$4l5
EXECUTIVE SIIITE

charm and q keen interest
in public contact are most inn
portant. OF course, they want her
10 be well groomed and a good
typist. Slow shorthand would be
extremely helpful. Best of all, she
will have only one boss, the vice
president,
EMPIRE EMPL., 1346 Conn. NV.
Room $40 NO, 7-6llO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-19
INSTRUCTION COURSES

ABC SHORTHAND in Q wks. day or
IL wks. eve, Low rate. TEMPLE
SCHL,, 40 l4th NV, DI. 7-2000.
BLADENsBURG BARRIER SCHOOL.
Glass open. 4S10 Annapolis I'd,
Bladensburg. Md. AP. 7-S913.
CARD PUNCH, new classes, easy,
short, interesting. Reg, early
TnN DIT r-nGnG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-19
HELP WOMEN
Sec'y Receptionist
No Exnerience--S34E

Il you took shorthand and tipping
in school and like 10 meet people,
you don't need any experience 10
be the combination secretary and
reeeptionist In q Washington Asso-
citation office. A bit OF dietation,
lots OF public contact, welcoming
members and their guests, greeting
visitors, etc. NANCY LEE, 347
Washington Bids ME. s-l75l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-19

CREDIT CLERK-Good future for
experienced person with credit
GENERAL OFFICE CLERK-Typ-
ing essential. Experience preferred
but not necessary.
working conditions
and company benefits. W. Z;
93s-2723 from Q TO 5 for ap-
pointment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-19
EXEC. SECRETARY
ADMINISTRATIVE

chief executive officer OF well-es-
tablished and rapidly growing real
estate DEVELOPMENT and construe-
ton company needs executive
secretary with superior skills and
good experience IN administration,
This is an opportunity for recog-
milton. Top salary available.
Please call MRS. KALIsH, ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-19
HELP WOMEN

CLERK. (2), As v.p.m.,
general clerical duties, Aptitude
Tor figures desired. Interesting
position for responsible person.
Generous leave benefits. Beltsville
i Snpt wir 'T ss.aaoo. 1 ESt sSang F0r
elk TypistS ----$85-$90
Many, some no fee, assn, med.
legal, etc.
ATLAS AocY. 1420N. Y. Ave. NV,
CLERK-TYPIsTs, HyAtts. and ne.
areas --- to $40
FILE elk, Hyattsyille - $40
TYPfSTS, learn IBM keypuneh, S6b
SECY., exec, Bladensburg, 500 =
SECYS., Hyattsv.. ne. areas, 10 500
SATTERFIELD EMPL.
6l32 BALTIC. Ave, Riverdale, Md,
Gic. Empl. Agey,l p27-6640
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-19
CASHIERS NEEDED
PBX-RECEPTIONISTS
SPECIAL OFFER
Train Now, Pay Later

Train Now, Pay Later
Free Placement
CASHIER TRAINING INSTITUTE
l404 N. Y. Ave. NV. ME. s-4623
EARN $3.50 per week and up as
an expert on automatic transmits
sions. engine tune-up, ignition sys-
TENS, carburation, alternators, etc
Even own your own shop. Train
In your spare time the practical
way by learning on the actual
equipment. Job placement service.
Write or phone for free booklet
LINCOLN TECHNICAL INSTI-
TUTE. $50 Pennsylvania ave. Sc.
washington 3. d. c.. 547-s600.
GREGG SHORTHAND : New day
and eve. classes start March 25
Branches in Alex. Bethesda,
Corners, Mt. Rainier, dntn. d. c.
TEMPLE SCHOOL DI. $4,000
LEARN ESPERANTO the interna.
tional language. Beginners elias,
conversation method) start'
Wednesday. OIL. 6-sl24.
LEARN IBM CARD PUNCH. Short
easy day or night classes Low cost
TEMPLE SCHOOL
40 14th st. NV. pI. 7-290(
MEN AND WOMEN WANTED
TO TRAIN FOR
CIVIL SERVICE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-19
SECRETARY

TO general manager OF private
country club. Your own aiT-cond.
office, new desk and equipment,
electric typewriter, and boss.
We will provide free parking,
lunch. disqualification. life insur-
ance and bonus. Our b-day week
Is Tuesday through Saturday
shorthand and tipping skills nee
427p 70 eslahlish infervieW fimn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-19
SECRETARY


Urgent requirement BY an interest
ing national assoc. In the choice
Chevy Chase area, good skills help
iui Zee neg, free parking, start
SILVER SPRING, JU. $4,000
Open Wed. I'll 8.
to attorney in law
firm. Personable, attractive, good
stenographie and typing skills. DI.
TO insurance co.
president. 5-day week. Good Short
hand and tipping skills. Must
nave mature judgment, initiative
and be able to assume response
ability. For appt. call 296-30I0.
shorthand, typine
and general office, exper. in con-
struction industry preferred, Park
wood dr.. Beth, 949-6556.
SECRETARY. no shhd. Downtown
Alex. opening for mature-minded
person with good background.
5ecy. 70 mgr. varied duties. $500.
PQTOMAC kMPL" oil King st.,
: stenographer, young
lady, good salary. Capitol 4-3l21,
Extension 2319.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF our
washington operations TO new
Rockville facilities has created
openings for general and execu-
tive secretaries. Excellent salary
Adequate parking. II you are per-
sonable, experienced and between
Sonable, experienced. call Mr.. 7. Z
Stone at EN-. 2-2604
CONTROLLED DATA CORP.
1l42S Rockville Pike, Rockville, Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-19
EXAMS

We prepare men ana women. ages
1918. No experience necessary.
Grammar school education usually
sufficient. Permanent Jobs. No
layoiis. Short hours. High pay.
Advancement. Send name, home
address, phone number and time
home. Write to.
MARCEL COMPANY
CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOL
27l5 Navarro Dr.. Chevy Chase. Nd.
TRAIN TO OPERATE bulldozers,
scrapers. graders, draglines, etc.
ASSOCIATED TRAINING SCHOOLS
I'll l4th st. NV. Wash. 5. D. c.
.TV-RADIO, electronics, practical.
Day-eVe. TEMPLE SCHOOL. 710
14th ST. NV. DI. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-19
Executive Secretary

Challenging position as secretary
to general manager OF trade as
ISOLATION. Baccalaureae degree
and excellent typing and Shert-
hand. skills required. .Fluency in
Spanish highly desirable. Al least
5 years experience In a responsible
seeretarial position required Must
be willing to do some travelling
and be available for overtime at
time and q half rates. Starting
salary approx, sO,Nto year with
regular step increases 10 approx.
$1,000. Excellent fringe benefits
program including comprehensive
medical eoverage, insurance re-
tirement, etc. For details. call
265-7404. Ext, IS, for apt.
FILE CLERK. TYPIsT. Permanent
position In pleasant office. Good
working conditions. Located Conn.
and X. For Apt. call 290-3700,
Ext a4H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-22
Duvy Croker, 50.
BundIeuder and
Accordionist

Davy Crocker, SO, a Wash
ington bandleader and accordi-
onist, died of q heart attack
Saturday while on vacation al
Denver, Colo.
"A graduate of a Mormon
music school in his native Salt
Lake City, Mr.. Croker Travelled
across the country with bands
in the early l92Os. He played
with Ross Reynolds, Phil Bax.
ter, and with Paul Whiteman
He Joined Meyer Davis here
in 1882, playing at society
dances and debuts with thai
group until 1941. From 1941 tx
1850 he was with the Wilson
Line bands, then setting up hi.
own trio in the early 1885,
and travelling for the Music
Corp. of America.
In recent years Mr.. Crockel
was an accordionist and leader
for Ralph Graves Music.
He leaves his wife, Mrs
Josephine Croker, Of 314 NORTH
George Mason drive, Arlington
Va, the home address; 9
daughter, Mrs. A. H. Leather.
wood, of Vienna, Va, and three
grandchildren.
Services will be at 2 pm
tomorrow at the Money anc
King funeral home, Vienna
with burial in National Me.
mortal Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-22
Mrs. 7. F. CurIin,
Dress Shop Head

Mrs. Thomas F. Carlin, the
manager of the Votrobe dress
shop, died Sunday at Provi-
dence Hospital after a brief
illness.
A native Of Washington, Mrs.
Carlin, the former Mary Can
non, was with the dress shop,
at S07 Seventh street NV, for
seven years.
A graduate of Notre Dame
Academy. she was active in
many Catholic organizations,
including the Blessed Virgins
Sodality, the Catholic Daugh-
tiers of America, the Catholic
Women's Benevolent Legion,
Legion, the Shrine of the Most
Blessed Sacrament Church and
the Women'S Benefit Associa-
ton.
Mrs. Carlin leaves her hus-
band, Of the Valley Vista
Apartments, the home ad-
dress; two daughters, Mrs
Eileen Morris, of 2419 Ross
road, Silver Spring, and Mrs
Mary c. Downham, of 504
High street, Alexandria; q
sister, Mrs. Alice B. Lang, also
OF the Valley Vista Apartments
two brothers, J. Frank Cannon
OF S06 Eighth street NE, and
Joseph A, Cannon, of 2l21
Thirty-sixth place Sc, and
nine grandchildren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-22
Mrs. Won Hess,
Voice Teacher

NEW YORK, July % (AP)
Mrs. Elisabeth Ferguson Won
Hess, So, former voice culture
teacher for Mrs. Ele a n OF
Roosevelt, died in her Man.
haitian apartment Saturday.
In her 50-year teaching ca
reer, Mrs. Won Hess instructed
some 10000 men and women in
effective speech. Her book, $50
To Speak," was published in
1911 and sold heavily.
Mrs. Roosevelt once credited
Mrs. Won Hess for giving her a
material improvement in her
public speaking voice. The
teacher also advised President
Franklin D. Roosevelt on speech
technique.
She once described Mrs.
RooSevelt's voice as nearly
ideal" friendly, cultured and
natural.
Other pupils Of Mrs. Won
Hess were Helen Hayes, who
she said had the only perfect
speech on the American stage
Lowell Thomas, the radio COM
mentator, and Dale Carnegie
also studied under her d.
rection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-22
Gen. Marley, 80;
Rites Scheduled
For Tomorrow
BY the Associated Press

Brig. Gen. D. John Marley
retired veteran Of three wars
will be buried at / pm. tomor-
row in Arlington National Gem
etery.
The 80-year-old Frederick
MD native was found dead ir
his Talbot County summer
home Saturday with a bullet
wound in his head. A rifle lay
nearby.
Gen. Markeys military ca
reer began in 1893, when at the
age of Is he ran away from
home to join the army to fight
the Spanish in Cuba.
He stayed in the army anc
fought in World War I. BY 1881
he was a brigadier general anC
when the second world wal
broke out he was assigned tt
organize the training camp al
Camp Picket, Va.
In 1943 Gen. Markey lef
active status for the Maryland
National Guard.
In the postwar years Gen
Markey INDUCED a long-tim,
interest in politics. He ran fol
the United States Senate as {
Republican and was defeated IL
a close election by the late Gov
Herbert r. O'Conor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-22
Dr.. Joseph SmodeI, 81.
NH Disease Scientist

DR.. Joseph E. Smadel, a Ma
tional Institutes of Health
Scientist who found q treat
ment for typhoid fever, scrub
typhus and Rocky Mountain
spotted fever, died yesterday
at Baltimore's University Hos
pital. He was 81.
DR.. Smadel spent his entire
career in an assault on infect
ious diseases, sometimes using
his own body as a testing
ground for his discoveries.
Deaths Reduced
He was a pioneer in show
ing that many infectious dis
eases could be treated success
fully with the antibiotic, chic
ramphenicol. He was the first
to demonstrate its use for the
treatment Of typhoid fever and
as a cure for the Rickettsial
diseases.
Before his 1913 discovery Of
the drugs curative effect on
typhoid fever, IL per cent of
all those who contracted the
disease died. Now, fewer than
2 per cent die.
In 1862 DR.. Smadel was
chosen to receive the Albert
Lasker Clinical Research
Award, with the Lasker jury
noting the critical Importance
of his discoveries to Americas
military and civilian person.
mel and allies in Southeast
Asia.
He joined NH in 1856 and
served as associate director
and chief of the Intramural
Research Program there until
1860. At his death, he was
chief of the Laboratory of
Virology and Rickettsiology.
Studied Cholera Bacteria
He and his colleagues were
currently studying the bacter-
ial organisms that cause chol-
era, and experimenting with
improved methods for treat
ment and control of the disease.
Before going with NH, DR..
Smadel served eight years at
the Rockefeller Institute for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-22
Banker George Whitney,
Ex-Heud of Morgan Firm

helped finance business and
industry in the United States.
Mr.. Whitney, acting for the
Morgan firm in 1888 during a
crisis in New York City's
finances, headed a group OF
banks which worked out with
municipal officials the bank
ers' agreement of 1898" to
rehabilitate city credit and
raise ready cash.
When the j. P. Morgan part
nership was replaced by a
corporation in 1910. Mr.. Whit
ney was elected president and
guided the company's destinies
in the transitional period.
He served as president until
1850 when he became chairman
of the board. He withdrew from
the Craftsmanship and con-
tinued as director and a men,
Der of the Executive Committee
until Morgan's merger with
Guaranty Trust in April, 1859
He then assumed the position
he held until his death.
Mr.. Whitney leaves his
wife, Martha Beatrix Bacon
Whitney; a son. George, jr.;
two daughters, Mrs. William s.
Rose and Mrs. George P. Den
ny, jr., IA grandchildren and
two great-grandchildren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-22
FBIOfficioI
Fined $500
In Chicago

CHICAGO, July % (AP).-
An FBI official was fined $500
in United States District Court
today for refusing to testify in
a suit against him by Sam
Mooney Giancana, a reputed
underworld figure.
Giancana went TO court with
a petition that the FBI be
barred from keeping him under
surveillance to a degree which,
Giancana said, has amounted
to harassment.
Judge Richard B. Austin last
week ordered the FBI and
Marlin w. Johnson, head Of
its Chicago office, to ease up
on intensive shadowing OF
Giancana, SO.
Judge Austin ruled last
Tuesday that Mr.. johnson was
in contempt after the FBI Of
fetal declined TO answer ques-
tons by Giancana's attorney
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-22

Medical Research in New York
and worked 10 years at the
Walter Reed Army Institute.
DR.. Smadel was also an in
novator of technical improve
ments to medical equipment.
He was active in the develop
ment of the "jet" innoculator,
"a painless and needle-lesS
means of immunization.
Mass Illumination
Working on the principle
that fluids propelled at high
speeds will penetrate the skin
without harmful effect, the in
incubator can immunize more
than 800 persons an hour. 1t
was first tried on a mass scale
in 1855.
DR.. Smadel was graduated
from the University of Pennsyl-
vania and received his medical
degree from the Washington
University School of Medicine
in st. Louis, Mo. He also held
h airy degrees from the
University of Maryland School
of Medicine and from Yale
University.
He leaves his wife, of 440
Hemlock street NV. the home
address.