davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-12-18
OF LOVE and
LAUGHTER
About q Little Lost Child
And Christmas Shoppinq
BY MARJORIE HOLMES

VIZ ~" ioUtiOS OIIOH|u "
"Mommy! Mommy!" # was the frenzied cry that
Is heard so frequently in stores this time of year.
Screaming at the top of his lungs the little guy was
racing wildly along the aisles.
Here honey let me help you"
But you couldn't help him, you couldn't even catch
him Clerks and customers alike had been desperately
trying, but ne only tore away from every prohered
hand like some fearblnded thing.
Honestly. it makes you almost hate to go shopping"
one woman remarked, and agreed For nothing quite
SO heartrending as to little lost child And psycholo
gists tell US that the tiny victim such experience
suffer lifelong damage.
Yet friend Of ours formerly with the Secret Service
tells me there actually who slip away from
YOUNGSTERS while shopping. in the bhe cold-blooded
knowledge that They'll be taken the proper department
and kept there until the parents finish and call for them
They figure it's cheaper than baby sitters"
Monstrous as this seems it seems also to be true He
verified with couple Of from his experience
For good, average decent human loving parents how
ever the mere thought of losing youngster crowded
store so appalling that they'd rather stay home
sary then run the risk Or they child exchange
with neighbor; "Iu keep today you keep mine to-
morrow In that each mother gets to shop unencu-
bered by little folks and freed Of the possible threat Of
losing one.
There are times however. when you want to take
small child along For these occasions the best safeguard
you can possibly have is little harness and leash Con-
tary to some opinions this not cruel is kindness
common sense.
taught slip into it early so that I'VE can 70 bye
bye the youngster will rush for as eagerly as he does
his cap and mens and hepfuy hold out his arms Such
This way he knows he can't stray too far from Mommy
And she can proceed with peace Of mind
Winter Version of Storybook Land :.
Certainly it enhances the fun Of Christmas to shepherd
small FRY who want to interview Santa and watch their
faces they enrapt into the wonderland of store
windows.
This year extra attraction in the Parkington Shop
ping Center area Arlington ID exhibits from Stoybook
Land small forest has been Eanspanted from the
mer location ct Woodbridge Va Faytae figures cavcrt
and the Seven Dwarfs heighhong out Of woodland
sparkling with new snow It's all lovely little escape
the hectic realities Of shopping
Teen-Aee TribuIotions
Speaking Of shopping-the teenage girl had lost her
wallet while doing hers. 1t found by honest woman
who consulted the identification and returned it by mail
The girl delighted to get back and rushed right
to finish spending the money contained ConscenouSy
rather foroy she then sat down to write here bene
factor:
Thank you much for returning my wallet. was
so glad to get 1t had to finish Christmas shopping
but I'm very to tell that while doing lost
1t aganl"
wsdne'doy fs time to b chrmos "of Love snd
Laughter" in the Society Home Section.
Evening star., 1960-12-18

Of the Navy, and Mrs. Hogan
viii be ct home to officers Of
the Navy Medical Depart
ment and their ladies from
The Arizona post., 1960-11-11
Oxganlzationa/ Activities
A. |. Sisferhood

In honor of Jewish Book
Month, the Sisterhood OF
Cong. AnShei Israel will hold
a book and record fair Nov.
20 from 9 am. to / pm. IN
the auditorium of Cong. An,
shei Israel.
Jewish records will be play
ed and books from nursery
age to adult will be on dis
play. Mrs. Howard Shift is
chairman for the events.
The books and records may
be ordered for Chanukah or
Bar Mitzvah gifts. The rec
ord and book fair is open to
the public without charge.
The committee for the al
fair, includes Mines. Al Nal.
lis, Robert Schwartz, Sidney
Weissberger, Howard Hirsch,
Hy Farber and Cantor and
Mrs. Maurice Falkow.
The Arizona post., 1960-11-11
Chicoqo Social Club

The Chicago Friendly So
cial Club will install new Of
ficers Nov. 13 at 7:30 pm.
at Cong. Anshei Israel.
New officers are Mike Ru-
mack, president; Hyman En-
renberg and Harry Myers,
vice presidents; Mildred My
ers, financial secretary; Eve
lyn Steinborn, recording sec
retary; Louis Shein, treasu-
rer; Louis Lazar and Aaron
S tig lie tz, hospitalers; Eva
GoldStein and Sara LaZar, re-
freshments; Mrs. Peter Men
zon, greeting hostess; Mary
Ehrenberg, sunshine lady.
A musical program will be
presented and friends and
guests are invited.
The Arizona post., 1960-11-11
Shevo Pioneer

The Sheva Club of Pioneer
Women will celebrate the
35th anniversary Of their or
ganization with a special pro-
gram open to the public Nov.
% at 8 pm. at the Center.
Miss Betty Sacherson, re-
Gently returned from Israel,
will speak on her experiences
and all past presidents of the
organization will join in a
cake and candle-lighting cere-
mony. Each president will
tell the story of Israel from
the beginning as the candles
are lit. Susan Goldstein, pres
ident, invites the public to at
tend.
The Arizona post., 1960-11-11
Young Jewish
Scientist Wins
Nobel Prize

ANN ARBOR, Mich. (JTA)
Officials of the University
of Michigan expressed pride
in the fact that DR.. Donald A.
Glaser, the 34-year-old Jewish
scientist who won the 1860
Nobel Prize in physics, had
been associated with the uni
versity for about 10 years.
DR.. Glaser, who was a reg
ular contributor to the United
Jewish Appeal, was born in
Cleveland. His parents emf
grated from Russia about SO
years ago and settled IN
Cleveland where he later at
tended the Case Institute of
Technology. He will receive
$43,700 in prize money for his
invention of a bubble bath
chamber" which is used to
measure the energy of high
speed atoms emitted from
billion-volt atom smashers.
The Arizona post., 1960-11-11

be received by calling Mrs.
Sidney Morgen.
The Arizona post., 1960-11-11
Karen Hudussuh

A showing of slides on Is
rael with narration by Mr..
and Mrs. Philip Besserman
will highlight the Nov. Is
meeting of Keren Hadassah.
The meeting will be held at
the Center at 1915 pm.
Also on the program is
Market Your Way to Don
or" Mrs. Morris Holland,
president, will preside. Mrs.
Sam Deutsch is program
chairman and Mrs. Barnett
Bey is chairman for the don
or project.
The Arizona post., 1960-11-11
Midbor Hodussuh

Midbar Hadassah will hold
its annual Market Your Way
to Donor Night" Nov. Is at 8
pm. at the Center.
Many different and inter
esting items such as home
baked goods, needlework, but
tons, zippers and white ele-
phant items will be offered
for sale.
This is a means by which
members can earn admission
to the donor luncheon.
The entire community is in.
vited to attend the bargain
night
The Arizona post., 1960-11-11
Aviv Pioneer

Aviv Pioneer Women will
meet Nov. 16 at 7:30 pm. In
the Varsity Room of the Pi'
oneer Hotel.
Mrs. Clifford Bleich will
present a reading from Eu'
gene O'NeiPs play, "Ah, Will
derness!" There also will be
a makeup demonstration
from Zelme's cosmetics as
part of the members CCA
project.
Further information may
The Arizona post., 1960-11-11

Jewish Women to be held in
Pittsburgh March 9-23 at the
Statler-Hilton Hotel
CHAPLAIN NEIL BRIEF
has begun a very active pro-
gram at Fort Huachuca and
he asks this column to thank
Tucsonans for their coopera-
ton. This Friday a Hillel
group from Tucson will be
at the Fort for a Sabbath
meal, services and an Oneg
Shabat. The Post Chapel will
honor Veterans Day Sabbath
). The Chaplain also is par
ticipating in the Sacred Scrip
lures Course at Temple
Emanuel and lectured last
Sunday on Exodus"
MIR. AND MRS. JACK e.
ZEVIN returned to Tucson
last week after spending the
summer in New York. Jack,
a veteran communal worker,
lost no time plunging into a
series of meetings for CJA
and the Council.
MIR. AND MRS. JOSEPH
SILVERBERG have left for
New York City where Mr..
Silverberg will undergo in
tensive studies in insurance
at the Equitable Life AS
Surance Society. -.
BARRY BARKIN, son of
MIR. AND MRS. AL BAR
KIN, played his first concert
recently as a member of the
Tucson Symphony OrcheS-
ira. Barry, a senior at Rim
con High, plays the cello and
also holds the first chair in
the Rincon Symphony Or
chestra and the Tucson
| Youth OrceStra.
Members of the Terry
Club at Temple Emanu-El
will attend the Swiftly con-
clave for the Southwest Fed
Grafton of Temple Youth at
Phoenix Nov. 24-27. Partici-
pating will be groups from
Ell Paso, Phoenix, Albuquer-
que, Tues and Las
Vegas.
MORRIS MUTNICK is at
home recuperating from his
recent illness
The Arizona post., 1960-11-11
Rishonu Pioneer

Rishona Pioneer Women
will hold an Oneg Shabat Nov.
u at 1890 pm. at the home
of Mrs. Sarah Berliner, 1921
E. Seventh. Mrs. Ann Ster,
man will be co-hostess.
A program in English and
Yiddish will be presented.
The Arizona post., 1960-11-11

IMAGINE THE NERVE!-
From the Philadelphia Jewish
Exponent comes this chuckle:
There was the typical gate
crasher who never purchased
a ticket for the synagogue for
the High Holidays, but always
managed to get in without
paying.
One year he walked into
the Synagogue after services
had started. But the Sham
mas, now wise to his tricks,
asked him where he was 60
ing.
"Oh, 1 just want to talk to
my brother for a minute" re-
piled the gate-crasher.
The Shammas shook an an
cry finger in the mans face:
"You, you are a gonif-you
want to 60 in and pray"
JOAN GRE e N b A u M,
daughter of DIR. AND MRS.
PHILIP GREENBAUM, is
one of the semi-finalists at
Tucson High who have been
chosen for the American
Field Service program.
When the sixth annual
Youth Conference on Human
Relations is held in Tempe
Nov. 10 JACK HEIMOWITZ
and GERALD DULGOV will
be resource mentors for PAN
els. And BETTY BILGRAY,
daughter of RABBI AND
MRS. ALBERT BILGRAY,
will lead a panel discussion.
HERBERT j. SCHWAGER
re gistered representative
with E. F. Hutton & Com
pany, was honored Nov. 1 on
his 18th anniversary with the
New York Stock Exchange
firm. Mr.. Schwager was the
first to broadcast market re-
ports direct from a broker
age firm in Tucson. He and
his wife, RUTH, and their
three children, reside at 51O5
E. Burns.
HAROLD S. JACOBS, at,
tended the Midland Mutual
Life Insurance Company's an
nual field management con
ference at st. Clair, Mich. Mr..
Jacobs is general agent for
Midland Mutual in Tucson.
ROSE BERMAN asks us to
thank "all the friends and
nice people who showed such
| thoughtfulness and considera.
The Arizona post., 1960-11-11
Round The Town

IIIiIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIllIlIll ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ton" during her recent i'll
ness.
AL OSHRIN didn't let his
broken foot keep him from
seeing Arizona football. Re-
cuperating from a horseback
riding accident, Al had a spe-
cial seat at the edge of the
playing field in Arizona Stad-
iunS
ON THE LEGAL SCENE
Opening an office at 5O8 Ari-
zona Land Title Building for
the general practice of law is
CLEFFORD G. BLEI C HI,
graduate of Tucson schools
and the University of Ari-
Zona. Cliff has been a resi-
dent of Tucson for II years
and belongs to the ElkS, B'nai
Birth, Phi Delta Phi legal
fraternity and Cong. Anshei
Israel. He served overseas
with the Army.
He is married to the former
Eleanor Epstein of Madison,
Wisconsin, who is a Universe
ty of Arizona graduate and is
now teaching at the Bonillas
School. The Bleichs have one
son, JEFFREY LEE.
And DAVID LEONARD
PAKULA, has opened his law
practice in the office of
BOYD nj. MORSE, 8O4 Ari-
zona Land Title Building.
Dave is a University of Ari-
Zona graduate and an Air
Force veteran.
He belongs to Phi Delta Phi
legal fraternity, Elks and
Cong. Anshei Israel. He is
married to the former HAR-
RIET BLAU. They m a k e
their home at 6966 Kenyon
Drive. Dave is a 1860 gradu-
ate of the u of A Law Col
lege.
DAVID N. GINSBURG cele-
brated his Goth birthday with
a Kiddish following services
at Cong. Anshei Israel last
Saturday. Dave is president
of the congregation a n d
many of his friends gathered
to wish him well.
MIR. AND MRS. JACK
WHITE have returned to
Tucson following a six-month
visit in Israel. They visited
there with their son, David's,
family and also visited with
former Tucsonans, MANYA
AND HARRY STRAUSS and
the families of MIR. AND
MRS. DAVID COLLEN. The
Whites are parents of BOB
WHITE, who is married to
the former Beverly Podolsky.
The Whites are members of
the Farband Zionists. 49,.
MRS. TED BLOOM, presi-
dent of the Tucson section of
NCJW, has been appointed to
serve as chairman of the
Floor-Tellers committee for
the Oath national convention
of the National Council of
Evening star., 1960-05-08
Annual Event Set At HoIton-Arn1s

Back-to-school will be the
theme when students, par
ents, faculty and alumnae of
Holton-Arms School join
forces to put on their annual
jamboree Friday.
Mrs. Lowell j. Bradford,
chairman, will be assisted by
Mrs. Peter Macdonald, Mrs,
Ernest Baynard and Mrs.
Martin West, jr. Mrs. Ben
jamin Dorsey, jr., Mrs. Julian
Nall and Miss Mary ONeal
will be officiating for the
alumnae.
Parents Gncluding IA
thers), alumnae and friends
will attend a condensed
school day. All classes will
meet in the morning for one
half their usual time. Sched-
ules will be made out for
Vie nrG lust as students are
registered.
after a smack bar" lunch
the 11th grade operates
a snack bar-all extra cur
ricular activities will be rep
resented in a brief program
emceed by Mrs. Bruce Ber-
lage. This includes everything
Evening star., 1960-05-08

spotlight with Holton father
Mark Evans and some 40
other Holton dads.
The Follies. a Western, will
include Mr.. Lowell ]. Brad
ford, newly elected president
OF the Fathers Club; Mr.
Thomas McGregor. Mr.. Will
liam Shelton, Rear Admiral
Raymond Hunter, DR.. Will
Evening star., 1960-05-08

will be opened at a dinner
that evening. Afterwards a
group of Holton fathers will
present the third annual
Fathers Follies as their share
Of the activities. Mrs. Ed
ward Emes will share the
Evening star., 1960-05-08
Love Makes You LoyuI
Joint Meetinq

The American home group
of the Silver Spring Women's
Club will join the arts and
crafts group for luncheon at
1880 pm. Tuesday at the
Silver Spring Library.
Following the luncheon,
Miss Kaytee Mizell of the
Keye Modelling and Finishing
School of Bethesda will speak
on "A Look Toward Fashion
for Summer"
Evening star., 1960-05-08

from a three-inning ball
game to a fashion show.
Mrs. Dickson LooS will act
as commentator for the FASH
ion show. an annual feature
put on by the Junior League
Evening star., 1960-05-08

Outgrown Shop. 1t will be
managed by Mrs. Karl Knorr
and Miss Gertrude Good.
Alumnae from all over the
country will be gathered for
their annual reunion which
Evening star., 1960-05-08
OAR Meetinq

The American Chapter,
OAR. will meet at 8 pm. to-
morrow at the Chevy Chase
home Of Mrs. T. NJ. Cremins.
Evening star., 1960-05-08

Parallel is truly elegant contemporary
refectin9 the flowing quality of fine con-
Temporary sculpture, the warmth and clarity
Of ItoIion design, the scandinavian love of
beautiful woods, and our own American in
terest in function Beautiful walnut veneers
in worrying warm brown tones, fashion every
piece The hardware is subtle and unob-
trusiVe, The prices ore surprisingly modest.
Many odditiOnol pieces not illustrated.
Evening star., 1960-01-12

at Studebaker where a loss Of
Sl3 million in the first six
months of 1858 turned into a
S12 million profit in the first
six months of 1859.
Chrysler, too, jumped back
to the profit side of the ledger
in a hurry. After losing almost
S34 million in 1858 the company
showed a net profit Of more
than SIS million in the first
three months of 1859 and a six
month profit Of $50 million.
Chrysler dipped back into the
red briefly in the third quarter
because of unusually heavy out
lays during the model change
over period and a longer than
average shutdown, occasioned
by a switch in body construc-
Evening star., 1960-01-12

ton methods. But indicated
profits for the year still were in
the neighborhood of $3.50 a
share.
Studebaker talked of an an
nual profit Of some $40 million.
American Motors, on a fiscal
year starting October l, earned
almost $50 million in its first
nine months against $14.5 mil
lion in the comparable period
in the 1858 fiscal year.
And in July American de-
clared its first cash dividend
so cents a share. On the New
York Stock Exchange Ameri-
can Motors was a spectacular
performer, zooming to a high
of $62.75 by the end Of Sep
Evening star., 1960-01-12

ing Of 29 cents q share In the
first half of 1858; earnings Of
S5.22 a share in the first half
of 1853.
General Motors, by far the
biggest Of the corporations,
also made a lot more money
but because of its size the
growth was not as spectacular
as the other automakers.
Evening star., 1960-01-12

tember from q years low of
$3.50 per share. And this was
the stock that Louis Wolfson,
always regarded as a shrewd
stock operator, disposed of at
less than SIS a share only a
year ago.
Ford Motor Co.'S rebound
was every bit as sensational
in the profit columns as the
Evening star., 1960-01-12

smaller companies. In the first
six months Of 1858 Ford earned
only a little over SIG million.
with q loss of more than sl3.5
million in the second quarter.
But in the first six months
of 1859 the profit skyrocketed
to a shade under $286 million
To the individual shareholder
! this was the difference-earn.
Evening star., 1960-01-12
Industry Revived
On $50 Sales Squirt

DETROIT (AP).-The year 1859 was one of
financial revival in the automobile industry. The
five car manufacturers bounced back fast from re-
cession days Red ink turned black for ChrySer and
tudebaker-Packard. The black ink got blacker for
General Motors, Ford and American Motors.
The turnabout assumed spectacular proportions
Evening star., 1960-01-12

Retaining styling pioneered
breaking Rambler line added its first four
door sedan the 1860 models The Rambler station has
rather than the traditional agate This is the Abas
sadOr All the models slightly shorter wheebaSeS with
Nine fOurdOOr models
the Rebel VS..
Evening star., 1960-09-18

9-Wonted-Deod or Alive.
NEW SEASON - NEW DAY.
Bounty Hunter Randall Steve
McQueen) brings in q Union Of
ficer asaused of desertion and
finds himself coueht in the mid
die of @ kangaroo court-mortioI.
Wednesday, Listines Cont on Next Poes
Evening star., 1960-09-18

Cosboh section Of AIeIers. Yvonne
DeCorIo, Tony Martin.
$3.50
4-The Price 10 Right. Color.
Bill Cullen, m. c.
1.-The Nelson Fomily. C'm'dy.
"The Circus" DoVid ond Hickey
become the dorine young men
on the flying tropeze. tRepeotD
Evening star., 1960-09-18
September Il


6:45
4-NBc News.
Chet HuntIeY, David BrinkIey.
S-DousIos Edwords. News.
700
4-TombStons Territory.
The fighting editor of the Epl-
toph becomes q hostooe Of O des-
perote gang of outIows. Richard
Eostnon stors. tRepeot.)
5-FIight. Adventure.
7-Baekstose. Sports. News.
Strong SieeeI Molkie.
9-Reseue 8. Adventure.
7:l5
7-News. Weather.
McCoffrey. Allen.
7:26
9-TV Editorial.
7:30
4-Woson Troin. Western.
! Hour. 1.-The Marie Dupree
Story" An impoverished Louisi-
ana DelIe rilrtotlonS WIN men
on the wagon troin Ieod TO neor
trooedy. Word Bond, Oebro
Pooet. (Repeot.D
5-Officiol Detective.
7-MuSie for q Summer Night.
I Hour. "Lody ColIed Cornen."
A condensed version Of Bizet'S
opero. Elaine MoIbin, OoVis Cum
ninohom, Fronk Guerrero. Lost
show Of the seoson.l
S-The Aquonouts. Adventure.
Hour. A new underwater Sc
Ties storing Keith Lorsen.
500
Sylvester Feoture. Movie.
Z Hours. "Cosboh." 1913. A
criminoI hides from the law in the
NTANN NNV
Evening star., 1960-08-08
D. C. BuiIdino
Plans toOust
Its StorIings

Washington pigeons and
starlings may soon lose another
Of their rapidly dwindling
havens in the downtown area.
Bids will be received by the
District on August IS for clean
ing and "birdproofing" the Dis
trict Building. Fourteenth and
E streets NV.
James A. Blaser, director of
the Department Of Buildings
and Grounds, said that pigeons
and StarlingS have become an
increasingly annoying problem
at Washington's city hall"
These birds have been
chased away from so many
other places that the District
Building has become more and
more popular as a roosting
place." Mr.. Blaser said.
THE time has come when we
have to take steps to defend
ourselves against this influx
Of birds"
He added that the District
is asking for bids to set up a
system Of electrical wires on
the outside of the building
which would give the birds a
slightly uncomfortable, but not
fatal, shock.
Mr.. BlaSer said that the pro-
posed cleaning of the District
Building would be the first the
building has received in IS or
20 years.
Evening star., 1960-08-08
Drunk Count
Suspends
Policeman

A 36-year-old Washington
patrolman was suspended yes
terday after he was charged
with being drunk while walking
his beat.
Capt. Norman Richardson
said Pvt. James B. Wilson of
the fourth precinct was seen
staggering along the street by
a person who telephoned police
A scout car found the officer
about two blocks off his beat
the captain said, at Sixth and
streets S.W. Wilson was brought
to the precinct station and
charged with being drunk.
He posted $40 collateral and
will face a Municipal Court
hearing Thursday.
Last March Wilson faced q
police trial board which rec
commended a $100 fine for mis-
conduct and a $3.50 fine for
off-duty drunkenness after a
February brawl which ended
in a policeman being shot by
another. He was then trans
ferred from the second to the
fourth precinct.
Evening star., 1960-08-08
MATCH TAXES TWO WEEKS
Arlington Chess Player Helps Beat Reds

see what kind of game they
played - aggressive, defensive
or what have you.
Then, when one of our play
ers met an opponent, he was
already familiar with his style
of attack"
In his own matches, Mr..
Hearst beat a SWede but lost
grueling 5-day. 92-move
game to a Mongolian.
The game with the Mongo-
liam took so long" Mr.. Hearst
said, that we became pretty
we'll known. In fact, one of the
papers had time to draw a Carl
cature of me and print it be-
fore the match ended"
The publicity, he said, was
amazing. There were several
articles in the Leningrad pap
ers. and the radio kept up a
constant report on the matches.
The tournament was held in
the Pioneer Palace on the famed
Nevsky prospect, the main
street of Leningrad. The palace
is a former CZarist building
Evening star., 1960-08-08
Machinery Drop
Iniures Worker

A 48-year-old construction
worker was injured today when
a 700-pound piece of ma
chinery fell nine floors into
scaffolding at the Central In
telligence Agency Building at
Langley, Va.
George Fortman of Line
boro, Md, was admitted to Ar
lington Hospital with a pos
sible fractured shoulder after
the accident.
Mr.. Fortman, a mechanic.
was working on an elevator
shaft in the basement of the
new building when the piece
of machinery fell. 1t crashed
through a scaffolding on the
ground floor, and timber
from the scaffolding appar-
emily struck Mr.. Fortman, ac-
cording to construction Off
cialS.
Evening star., 1960-08-08
Yege Rips Safe
For $l,l00 Loot

A safecracker took $1,100 in
cash and checks from the
Stidham Tire Co., l404 Rhode
Island avenue NV, over the
week end.
Store Manager Henry Gelb-
man told police that, some
time between $50 pm. Satur-
day and TAO am. today,
someone ripped open the door
of a heavy floor safe. He said
the safe contained $644.55 in
cash and the rest in checks.
Apparently the burglar used
tire-changing tools used on
the premises to open the safe,
he said.
Safe squad detectives said
there was no indication the
safecracker forced his way
into the store. They believe
he must have hidden himself
inside when the place closed
on Saturday.
Evening star., 1960-08-08

now used as a recreation CEN
ter for the Russian Pioneers.
a rough equivalent of our Cub
Scouts.
I'VE had matches all over
the building. every night from
5 until 9, so that workers could
attend. In many places charts
with chess boards on them were
set up with each move in a
game simulated on the board.
The most important match was
held in the auditorium, where
a few hundred could watch"
he said.
Mr.. Hearst, who lives in Ar
Ilington Towers, said he started
playing chess seriously at the
age of II in New York, and
while at Columbia became New
York State champion. He is a
member of the board of direc-
tors of the Washington Chess
Club.
The team was chosen by the
United States Chess Federation.
It's trip was financed by the
State Department with cultural
exchange funds.