davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
star stan Correspondent

WINSTON SALEM, N. c., Sept.
|5.-The Redskins we're down to
their last sound quarterback to-
day-name of Freddy Wyant--
with Don Bailey slowed down by
a pulled back muscle. and the
injury situation has become so
critical Head Coach Joe Kuha-
rich seems to be a bit touchy
himself.
Kuharich was on the tele-
phone yesterday, discussing pos
sibie deals with other National
Football League teams, and OBJ
viously must make one to help
his crippled club. Joe talked
with General Manager Tex
Schramm of the Los Angeles
Rams, and Norm Van Brocklin,
the Rams first-string quarter
back, came up in the discussion.
But Kuharich said there was no
chance Of making a deal for him.
"They dropped the matter
completely" he said, when asked
If the Rams were considering
trading Van Brocklin, who ranked
sixth, behind the Redskins Eddie
LeBaron, among the leagues
leading passers last season. '"They
don't want to talk about it,"
Drill at Wake Forest
A deal for the smiling Dutch
man isn't as far fetched as it
may sound. Van Brocklin was
reported to be one of the ring
leaders in the Rams threatened
strike for exhibition game pay,
following their defeat by the
Redskins. and you can name your
odds that he won't be with the
Los Angeles club next year. But
Kuharich says he won't be with
the Redskins this year, either.
The Redskins, tuning up for
Saturday nights fourth exhibit
ton game of the season against
the Green Bay Packers, worked
out at Wake Forest yesterday.
The pros ran through their COM
plete repertoire of passing pat
terms, with LeBaron participant
ing in the drill. Eddie is sched-
uled to fly to Washington today
for an examination of his ailing
knee by DR.. George Resta, and
probably will rejoin the club
tonight. There is an outside
possibility that he'll make a
brief appearance against the
Packers, although Kuharich
doesn't want to use him unless
and until Eddie's 100 per cent
sound.
Wyant'S passing is a notch or
two above BaiIey'S low. fiat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05

The 10-and-under youngsters
stole the show last night in the
District AAU's first age group
swimming championships at
OakcreSt Club on Marlboro pike.
OF the seven national age
group records broken last night,
five came from the 10-year-olds.
Myra Michaels set two of them
while winning four of five girls
events. Judy Arnold won four
of the girls events in the 1914
year bracket. breaking one ma
tional mark.
Summaries:
GIRLS
10 Years and Under
S0-yard Individual medley. Myra
Michaels: 2. Diane Morris: 3. Courtney
Hermann 1:0S.6 (new national age group
reeord).
20-yard butterfiy-1, Myra Michaels;
2, Diane Morris; 8, Dale Bernhard; 13 A
seconds (new national age group recordl.
2. Patty Battista; 3. Maureen Myers:
14.9 seconds.
2O-yard freestyie-1. Myra Michaels;
2. Diane Morris; 9, Dale Bernhard; 12.4
20-yard breaststroke--l, Diane Nor
tista; 1871 seconds NEW national age
group record.
II and I2 Years
s0-yard individual medley. suz-
anne Arnold; 2, Judy Panneton; 3.
Kathy Hcnnessy; 1904
40-yard freestyle-I, Judy Arnold: 2
ton; ?, Suzanne Arnold: 3. Dianne
Kennedy; 1854 seconds thew national
age group record.
40-yard backstroke-1, Suzanne Ar
mold; 2, Susan Connolly; 9, Kathleen
A. Smith: 300 seconds.
40-yard freestyle-1. Teresa slaugh-
ter; 2, Judy Panneton; 3, Suzanne
Arnold; 23.5 seconds.
40-yard breaststroke-1. Judy Pam
neton 2, Kathy Hennessyi 3, Jean
Battista; 300 seconds.
I3 and IA Years
16O-yard Individual medley, Judy
Arnold; 2, Lynn Howard; 3. Sandy
Miller, 2:05.6 NEW national age group
record).
1OO-yard butterfly, Sandy Miller:
2. Karen Ekman; 1901.
10O-yard backstroke-@1, Judy Arnold;
2, Joan johnson; 3. Pat Relnhart; 1888.
4O-yard frestyle--1. Judy Arnold; 2.
Karen. Ekman; 3, Pat Reinhart; 22.3
seconds.
2oO-yard bresststroke--i, Judy AR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05
SENATOR'S
Continued From Page CT

Continued From Page C-l
Runnels drilled a long drive to
the centerfield corner. Center
fielder Jim Piersal, chasing the
ball furiously, caught up with it
as it took a one bounce ricochet
off the wall near the bullpen.
According to those in the bull
pen. he nudged the ball into the
bullpen with his chest, which
should have staked Runnels to
a homer.
Rice ruled Piersall wasn't
guilty and Runnels was re-
stricted to a ground-rule double.
A swarm of Senators squawked
loud and long, but Rice wasn't
Swayed. Then Roy Sievers was
purposely passed, Jim Lemon
forced Runnels at third on an
attempted sacrifice, Herb Plews
forced Lemon and Lou Berberet
fouled out.
The Senators blew the same
sort of opportunity in the ninth
against Frank Sullivan, who won
his 18th game. Runnels on that
occasion opened with a single
and scooted to second when the
ball got past Piersall. Sievers
was purposely passed. Lemon
famed after twice failing to
sacrifice, and Plews and Berheret
flied deep to PierSall.
Pascual Starts Well
Camilo Pascual retired the
first nine Red Sox in order, but
was clipped for four runs in the
fourth inning when he walked
two and gave up singles to Don
Buddin, Lepcio and Sammy
White.
The Senators surged back to
grab a GA lead with two runs in
the fifth, sixth and seventh in
nings as Plews slugged a couple
of triples, but Boston tied the
score in the eighth when Buddin
blasted a home run and Mickey
Vernon supplied a run-producing
triple.
Byerly was a spectacular re-
lever until Lepcio socked his
decisive homer. Bud retired the
only IL Red Sox he faced in
order before Ted delivered the
crusher. Buddin later added q
double for the only other hit of
Byerly in 42s innings.
Washington accumulated Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05
Quontico Seeking
I'd Twin in Series

CAMP PENDLEToN, Calf.
Sept. S (SpeciaD Lefty Jack
Vail t14-2) opens for Quantico
this afternoon as the Virginia
Leathernecks seek their second
straight victory in the best-of-
seven All-Marine baseball tour
ney here
Yesterday Quantico bumped
Pondleton. 1913. during a 23-hit
flee for all that saw the hosts
give the game away with four
errors. Two errors in Quantities.
five-run sixth helped put the
winners on top for good. Starter
Ron Perry was the winner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05
OUTDOORS
With BILL LEETcH

die River the day Of the compete
ton. No advance registration is
necessary. All sportsmen are in
Vited to enter. There win be
prizes for every known category
of bay fish and more than 500
anglers are expected to compete.
Dock space or moorings will be
provided for visiting yachts.
Prizes win be awarded the fol-
lowing day.
The Fish and Wildlife Servicl
has been appropriated sums of
money to start six new hatch
cries, one of which will be located
at Paint Bank, Va. and will raise
trout for streams of Virginia and
West Virginia and warm water
such as black bass etc.
Another is for a combination
hatchery of trout and bass for
appropriate areas in West Vir-
ginia.
How would you like to be in
an area this season where there
are too many pheasants? North
Dakota's Fish and Game De-
partment is claiming that will
be the case in the State this
year. They also are Dragging
that a hunters chances of get
ting his deer in the State are
better than anywhere else in
the country. If you want more
information, write to North Da-
kota Game and Fish Depart
ment, Bismarck, N. Oak.
How many of us have won
dered what would happen if,
while dressed in heavy hunting
clothing and hip boots, we
should fall into deep water?
Vern Bredow, an Iowa physical
education instructor, wanted to
find out, SO he dressed up in
such regalia and jumped into
the seven foot end of the school
gymnasium pool. He reports
that: ID hip boots will not suck
you down" in deep water; 10
you can come to the surface with
no difficulty; CD it is possible
to swim with hunting equipment
and boots on. However, he had
to have two good sized high
school boys help him get out of
the pool. Said Bredow: II can
easily understand how panic and
a wild struggle in such a situa-
ton would create a tragedy"
Want to try it?z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05
Reds Given Lift
As Braves F|ub
Peculiar Break

Continued From Page CT
Tribe by whipping the Tigers
1l-4, and Boston needed a 18TH
inning home run by Lepcio to
nip the Senators, TO. Balti-
more and New York had a day
on.
Freeman made his 49th mound
appearance for Cincinnati in the
ninth with the score tied, %,
and gave up a leadoff double to
Rookie Earl Hersh, playing in
his first major league game,
But he pitched out of the jam
by purposely walking Joe Adj
cock. getting Bobby Thomson to
ground into a double-play and
retiring Bill Bruton on a
lgrounder.
Ernie Johnson was on the
mound for Milwaukee in the
10th when Robinson rocked him
with his home run to pull within
one of Wally Berger's rookie
homer record of 38. Singles by
Ted Kluszewski, Wally Post and
Ed Bailey added an insurance
run.
SurkOnt Wins Another
Max Surkont, supported by a
I12-hit attack, notched his second
victory since joining the Giants
two weeks ago with a six-hitter
against the Pills. A four-run
ninth finished off Harvey Haddix.
The Athletics handed Herb
Score his ninth defeat with an
early attack that included a
bases-loaded single by Joe De-
MaeStri. Jack Crimian gained
his third victory.
Dick Donovan not only pitched
his sixth consecutive complete
game victory with a 10-hitter
against the Tigers but helped his
cause with a three-run homer
Ioff Steve Gromek. Nellie Fox
paced Chicago's 13-hit attack
with three singles to wrest the
lead away from Mickey Mantle
with 172 hits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05
WYANT ONLY SOUND QUARTERBACK
lnjury-Ridden Redskins
Are Shopping for Deals

strikes. but he was jittery and
of balance against the Bears in
his first appearance last Satur-
day night. His southpaw style
gives him a slight edge against
a defense expecting a right
handed throw. and Freddy has
all the cockiness of a veteran
signal caller, if not all the polish.
He may be the best gamble for a
No. 3 quarterback in the long
run.
Still Busting Signals
But the Redskins have other
problems. such as veterans bust
ing signals after, almost seven
weeks Of practice. Leon Heath
has been one of the most fragrant
offenders, busting plays against
both the San Francisco Forty
Miners and the Bears. One
muffed play is enough to ruin a
team in a critical situation. It
happened on the opening drive
against the Forty Miners when
a lineman jumped offside, and
it happened against the Bears
when two backs collided trying
to squeeze through the same
hole.
Meanwhile, the Packers are
working out at nearby Green's
boro and feeling pretty good
after nosing out the Cleveland
Browns and Coach Lisle Black
bourn has an idea they will
atone for last years last second,
1891 loss to the Redskins here.
NOTES-Charlie Justice, for
mer Redskins halfback, is bring
ing a delegation from Chapel
Hill to see the game. Choo
Choo is trying to reserve six
rooms at Kembly Inn, where the
team is staying Art De-
Carlos bride is here with him
Curt Maunder, who played
football with Mike Nixon at the
University Of Pittsburgh, is out
doing himself in feeding the
squad at the local hospital
He's in charge of the modern
cafeteria It's free rides in
police cars again this year for
the visiting pros The game
is for the Policemen'S Benefit
Fund The Bears want to
peddle Tommy O'Connell or Bob
Williams to Washington
Williams wants to play in Balti-
more, his home town But
Kuharich is still eager to get
Tommy Runnels, speedy Rams
rookie from North Texas State.
:. Rupe Andrews arm was so
badly shattered in the Bears
game he may require surgery
-. Leo Filter is out of the Green
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05

! Doubled for Valdiyielso in 9Th.
Ran for williams In sth.
3 SINGLED for Roig IN 18th.
Hit into double play for Byerly
In i2th.
Boston ---- 900 400 o20 O0I-7
Washington ODO ore 200 OOO--6
Runs batted in-Vernon t2}, Piessali,
Lepcio 90, Valdivieiso, Her1og, Plews
81. Courtney. Lemon. Buddin Two
base hits--Runnels go Berberet, Pas
cual; Courtney. Buddin Three-base hits
--PleNs t.l. Vernon. Home runs--Bud-
gin, Lepcio. Eacrifce---Runneis sacri-
nee ny-Piersall Double plays--PleWs
70 va.divieiso TO Runneis; Vaidivieiso 10
Plews 70 Runnels. Left on bases
Boston, 4 Washington. IL Bases on
balls---On Pascual, g. OF Sisier. q. on
O'clock. - on Sullivan, 8. Struck out
By PaGcunl. s. By 8isler, q by O'clock
! bz Byerly, 8; By Sullivan. l :. Hts
on Sisler. 4 In AZ innings. OF O'clock
~ 10 INNINGS; OF sullivan. IN 5
inninrs. on Pascual. z IN ~ inninrS;
o. ByeIly: z N a. innines. Runs and
earned runs---On Sister. 2-2; Oh O'clock
-. on Sullivan. 90; on PaScuai. d-5:
on Byerly. lei Winning pitcher
Sullivan 12-8l LOSING pitcher-Byeriy
Ca. umpireS-McRlniey Sumfners
klce. laherty. 1ime-3:ig. Attend
AA4-A-NtNNNs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05

Iharos and Laszlo Tabor, three
of Hungary's best. repeatedly
were instructed to give every
thing they had to beat Prize and
add to Hungary's long list of
distance records in the past few
years. They took turns setting
the pace until Pirie ran Rosa
volgi, his last challenger, into
the ground in the last 100
meters.
Rozsavolgi was timed in 1884,
a Hungarian record. Iharos,
third, finished in 8:05.8. Tabori's
time was 8:16.8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05
Boysen Won't Run
In Olympic Games

OSLO. Sept. 5 (R.-Audun
BoySen. Norway's outstanding
middle-distance runner, has in
formed the Norwegian Track
and Field Association that he
definitely is not going to the
Olympic Games in November,
the association announced last
night.
Boysen, co-holder of the 1000
meter world record of 2::19 and
a great half-miler. has several
times denounced what he called
"the Olympic Circus"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05

We're back on the job, and al
though we hated to leave cool
Caranac Lake, we were glad to
get away from the rain and
wind which beset us the last few
days. Living in even the most
comfortable tents situated on an
island in the middle of a large
lake isn't all it is cracked up
to be in really bad weather. II
the fishing had been good, we
wouldn't have minded. But with
the weather and fishing both
poor, we developed a sort of a
cabin fever and just wanted out.
Maybe we're getting soft.
Lost two good friends and
| fine sportsmen who died while
we were away. The Rev. DR..
John Bailey Kelly. longtime
friend, former pastor of our
church and companion of many
fishing trips at Saranac Lake,
and Thomas F. Healy, promi-
nent local patent attorney,
member Of the Ocean City Light
Tackle Club. We shall miss them
sorely.
Have a note from Mrs. Vir-
ginia Ferguson, jr., of Palm
Beach, Fla. public relations
chairman Of the international
Women's Fishing Association,
advising that Mrs. Osbourn
Owings of this city has been
given a monthly award by the
Association for releasing eight
white marlin of Ocean City so
far this season. Mrs. Owings,
who is a prominent big-game
angler in her own right, used a
20-pound test line. She ran up a
total of $50 points toward the
annual Anne Crowinshield
Award for the member who ac-
cumulates the most points for
the year.
Albert c. Bruins, jr., Baltimore
Yacht Club Commodore an
Inounces the clubs fifth annual
IangIers tournament will be held
in Chesapeake Bay, north of the
Bay Bridge, September Is. Reg
istration is at the yacht club on
Sue Island at the mouth of Mid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05
MINOR LEAGUES.
By the Associated Press


PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
los, Angeles. s: Seattle, /. O .
Portland. ID; Vancouver. 4.
:. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Montreal, 2. Rochester. 1.
Columbus, 10; Richmond, 4.
Havana. 2; Miami, o.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
minneapolis, 8; st. Paul, 8.
Charleston, 3; Denver 1.
Louisville. 3: Indianapolis, l.
Omaha, A; Wichita. !.
TEXAS LEAGUE
san Antonio 5---3; Dallas, 2--5.
Fort Worth. z. Austin, .!
Tulsa, 9 Shreveport, o.
Oklahoma City. I'll: Houston O--3
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Chattanooga. 2: Atlanta. !.
Nashville. 4; Birmingham. 3.
Montgomery. = Mobile. 3.
New Orleans III Memphis. 3.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Albany, 20. READING Ia.
Allentown. 3; Schenectady. q
Binghamton. a--3s WilliamEpogt 10
Syracuse, a: Johnstown. Q.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Augusta, y. Macon. 2.
Charlotte. q: Columbia, o.
savannah. SIS; Jacksonville. 81.
Columbus. Z. Knoxville. y.
WESTERN LEAGUE
tNo games scheduledD
CAROLINA LEAGUE PLAYoFFg
penyille. Durham. Q.
YsSstisSilis. s: HiSh Point. rh hsala.
f.yssssvins isAds 10 IN b.s. Of 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05

Runs--Boone. Small, Boiling, House,
Aparicio ~ Donovan (2i. Errors-Apar-
icio, Boone, Small. Runs batted in--Wil-
son CD. Fox 81 Minoso Lollar. Rivera,
Donovan CD, Boiling. Dolby House. Two
b2s h1ts-Small, Aparicio. Wilson. Home
runs--Rivera, Donovan, House. Sacrifice
Boiling. Sacrifice fiies-Wilson, Fox.
Double plays-Dropo to Aparicio: Boiling
70 Belardi, Left on bases-Detroit. a:
CHICAGO, 10. Bases on balls-Od Foytack,
.; on Burning. 2; on Gromek, L: on Mil
Ter. 2. Struck out-By Donovan, 3: by
Foytack, /; by Burning, / BY Masterson,
l. Hits--Od Foytack, in ga innings
earned runs--Of Foytack, SO; Cd Bun
ming, lii of Gromek, 5-5: on Miller.
2-2; OF Masterson, 90; of Donovan,
40. Winning pitcher-DonoVan uO-7).
Losing pitcher-Foytack U1-12). Time
$50 Attendance--7. 1888.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05
Big Crop of Lettermen

Yale's 1856 football team in
eludes 81 lettermen from the
1855 squad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05

Runs--Temple, Robinson (2). Klus-
xewsH. Bruton. covington. Error
Thomson. Runs batted in-Kluszewski.
Bailey (2D. Robinson. Tore, Logan.
Two-base hits-Hersh (2). Home run
Robinson. Sacriflce--Temple. Sacrifice
My-Bailey. Double plays-Grammas to
smPs e KSSasSSk Z I nM to Ad
cock. Left on bases--Cincinnati q:
Milwaukee, g. Bases on balls-On JEFF
coat, J OF Freeman. 1; of Phillips. 3:
By Jeffcoat. .; by Freeman, 1; by
Phillips. 3; by johnson, ! Hits-Off
Jeficoat, 8 in innings: OF freeman.
| in . innings; of Phillips, A in q
johnson, in innings. Runs and
earned runs-Off Jeffcoat. 30: of
Freeman. 90 off Phillips, 30; of
Sleater' nsO:a on Johnson. winning
er--Johnson G}-3l. Time--2:42 At
tendance--36,4Ib.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05

Runs-Pope, Carrasquel, Skizas, Pow
er, II; Smith, Lopez, DeMaestri. Runs
batted in--Ayila, Naragon, Groth, siEnp-
son, II. Smith, DeMaestri (2). Three
base hit--Pope. Sacrifice--Crimian (2),
simpson. Sacrifice fiy-Naragon Left
on bases--Cleveland, 4: Kansas City, z.
Bases on balls--On Score, /; of McLish,
J.; on Mossi, l; on Srimian,. /, Struck
] by Narleskl, 1 by Crimian. 4. by
Ditmar, 2, Hits---On Score, in 3M in
rnings; Of MeLish. 2 in NJ innings: Of
in / inning: on crimisn. 4 in = Innings:
on Ditmar, 0 m 2 innings Runs and
earned runs--Of Score. 3-3; on McIish'
-: on Crimian, 20. Hit by pitcher
piteher--Crimian (.i-7l Losing pitcher
Score i5-0l. Time--2:2O Attend
ance--7339
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05
GIANTS, Z; PHILLIEs, 2
Totals SO IL 275 Totals % 8 ~ IL
1 Grounded out for smaIley in 9TH.

Runs Mueller. Mays (2l Brandt.
Caatleman. Spencer f2l. Hemus. Ennis.
Irror Ashburn. Runs batted in -
p~"-dt Lopata. Castieman, schoendiest.
v Mueller, Brandt. Sarni, Two-base
laws. Hemus. Three-base hit
Home run--Castieman. Sacri-
& arkont t2l Sacrifice fly Lopata.
] play--Blaylock to Smalley Left
q New York s. Philadelphia, 4
Pa on balls---Of Haddix, 2; of Ne
struck out--By Haddix g; By
s. MS .. Hits-Oh Haddix 10 in
s. innings % Nesrsy, In y inning
Of Flowers. o in y inning Runs and
canned runs-On Haddix, 5-5 of Ne
rray, 81; on Flowers. 90. Hit BY
pitcher White (Haddix Winning
piieher--Surkont t2-il, Losing pitcher
---Haddlx u2-6l. Time-2:24. Attend
ance--6. O49.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05
REDS, 4; BRAVES, z


Flied out for Grammas in 9th.
. Lined out for Jeffcoat in 9th.
3 Singled for O'Connell in Sth.
Ran for Tore in Sth
8 called out on strikes for johnson
n 10th.
s Grounded out for Phillips in 9th.
Z Singled for Sleater In Sth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05
MAJOR BOX SCORES
WHITE SoX. II: TIGERS. 4

Totals 80 1924 s Totals 3413 ~ IA
Popped out for Burning in 9Th.
2Hit home run for Miller in Sth.
Detroit O10 OI0 lie 4
Chicago 0O3 100 20x-11
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05
S; INDIANS. q Z.
Totals 3O4241i Totals 40 I027

I Grounded out for Groth in 4th.
Walked for Finigan in 5th.
3 Walked for Mossi In 9Th.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-04-06
St. Augustine, Florida
THIRD Sc DER OR
SECOND RoUND p?

its importance. Jordan was fright
ened, not quite sure what its ,po-
sition is as between a froWning
Britain and an angry Egypt .
Syria was adamant. But whatever
their internal disagreements, OPP
emily the Arabs here showed a
united front. And actually they
are agreed on their one mutually
designated goal-delay.
SYria's Ahmed ShukairY came
here from Damascus breathing
birthstone. AT home in Damascus.
the previous day. his Prime Min
lister. Said ell Ghazzi. had let the
cat out of the bag by announcing
openly that Syria does not agree
that the Council resolution, stem
ming from Washington was I'm
the best interests" of Syria. For
those interests clearly dictate the
need for a second round. And the
resolution. mild as it was. did look
forward to the possibility that the
Israel-Arab armistice agreements
might some day be metamorphos-
ed into peace treaties.
Israel's need for defensive arms,
as detergent against war open
ing the Arab states Second
Round, is now greater than ever.
That Third Seder may still be far
off. The Second Round is a threat
now.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-04-06
Home of the Fountain of Youth
A Literary Monument

A book unique in Jewish litera-
ture has made its appearance
in this country 1t, is Solomon
Slutsky's Abraham Reisen =
photography" The book is
published by the Jewish Teachers
Seminary in New York and is the
product of many years of study
and research Mr.. Slutsky is
great admirer of Abraham
Reisen, one of the best Jewish
poets and short story writers,
whose works are translated from
original Yiddish into English,
Russian, Hebrew, French, Span
ish, Italian, German and other
languages The 3O0-page vol
ume, listing all the works written
by Reisen since 1891-and giving
the dates and places where they
were published for the first
time-is a labor of love to Mr..
Slutsky To the history of
Jewish literature his book is a
tremendous contribution since it
gives detailed data not only on
everything that Reisen wrote and
published, but also on what has
been written and published about
Reisen ). From Mr.. Slutsky's
book, published in Yiddish, pic
ture emerges of Reisen as the
author of more than 5,400 poems,
novelties and literary reviews
Of them, 1920 were poems
many of which have become as
popular as folklore-and about
1900 were short stories Mr..
Slutsky lists 81 works of Reisen
which appeared in English trans
lation and about 800 in other
languages He also lists ga
articles that were published on
Reisen in all parts of the world,
including Soviet Russia In
brief, Mr.. Slutsky's volume con-
stitutes a real treasury for lovers
of Jewish literature in general
and for students of Reisen's works
in particular s. He has erected
the best living monument that
Reisen could have wished for
himself.