davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-12
AAU, NCAA
Hope 10 Reach
Accord Today

CHICAGO, Feb. 10 (AP). -
Hopes are high that some sort
Of an agreement will be reached
today In the power battle be-
tween the Amateur Athletic
Union and the National Col
legiate Athletic Association.
The warning groups opened
a two-day meeting called by
K. L. (Tug) Wilson, president
Of the United States Olympic
Committee. yesterday.
Although no official an
nouncement was made. all fac
tons were overjoyed that the
meeting opened with both sides
taking a calm. sedate attitude.
There were no outbursts Of
any kind" one informant said.
Il guess both sides realize they
must reach an agreement or
run into trouble with the Gov
ernment.'
Federal Probe Threatened
The Federal Government has
threatened to step into the
battle If a resolution is not
reached soon. Neither side is
in favor of this.
The AAU is the controlling
body of the United States in
ternational athletic endeavors.
The NCAA is seeking represen-
tation in this field.
How much power the NCAA
is seeking is not really known.
II complete control is the
NCAA's objective then no
agreement will be reached be-
tween the two groups.
The Associated Press learned
that the AAU yesterday offered
a general plan of equitable
representation. The NCAA did
little more than take the mat
ter under consideration.
"They were so close" one
source said, that you actually
take the matter in hand and
solve it. But nothing was done.
They both realize something
has to be done and we're all
hoping they'll reach an agree
ment."
Sworn to Secrecy
Since both sides were sworn
to secrecy as to what developed
at yesterdays meeting, there
was no official word other than
a statement by Wilson saying
the meetings will resume to-
morrow and the discussions
were held in a friendly atmos-
phere and I feel that a great
deal was accomplished in clari-
flying relative positions"
Heading the AAU contingent
was President Louis j.. Fisher
Of High Point, N. C. Fisher was
the groups chief spokesman.
Among those representing
the NCAA were President
Henry Hardt Of Texas Chris
tan, Executive Director Walter
Byers and Wilbur Johns, UCLA
athletic director.
Johns carried the ball for the
NCAA crowd much of the time
Both groups planned to hold
their own meetings before the
general session today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-12

will be held tomorrow. Four
Americans, headed by Bud
Werner Of Steamboat Springs.
Colo. were among the 80 who
qualified. Werner win start in
sixth; Chuck Ferries, Hough-
ton, Mich.,. 10th; Billy Kidd.
Stowe. VT, 18th and Jimmy
Huega. Tahoe City. Calf, 2eth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-12
Sub Presents
Sfdgs', Coach
With Problem
BY STEVE HERSHEY
Star Staff Writer

oeoi cseh WAtsSE
Morgan Wootten, coach OF
DeMatha High Schools No. 1,
area basketball team, has a
pleasant problem-what to do
with Brendon Mccarthy.
Mccarthy. a 6-foot sopho-
more, again Subbed for the in
jured John Carroll yesterday
and came up with o sparkling
16-point performance to lead
DeMatha to an easy 64-43 VIC
tory over st. Johns. before
an overflow crowd at DeMatha.
It was the Stays 10th straight
triumph and their last tough
hurdle to q second consecutive
Catholic League championship.
O'Connell rallied to beat
Gonzaga, 66-53, in another
Catholic League game al Car
roll, and Mount st. Joseph
edged Good Counsel, $3.50, at
Baltimore.
Mccarthy Gets Break
Carroll shed the cast on his
ankle Tuesday. but after warm
ing up yesterday found he
wasn't able to play. Thus Nc
earthly again was inserted in
the lineup. The stocky jump
shot artist responded by bag
ging four straight shots and
ended with 10 Of DeMatha's
30 points in the first half.
When Carroll returns, Wootten
must decide what to do with
his hot-handed substitute.
John Jones, taking UP the
slack of a 10-point perform
ance by All-Metropolitan John
Austin, also Melted l6 points
and his rebounding and de-
fenSive work was brilliant.
Time and again st. Johns
players would drive underneath
for shots only to have them
batted down by Jones. The g.
foot-6 senior had 16 rebounds
and all Of his points In the
first three quarters.
Tactics Fail Again
Coach Joe Gallagher again
went into a showdown type
of play in the first half, but
again 1t failed. Except for q
successful Jump shot by Brian
Keller. high-Scoring Bob Lewis
took all Of st. Johns shots in
the first quarter when the
Cadets fell behind, 1874.
Lewis was outstanding for
the losers, scoring 20 points
in the second half and a games
high of 26. The 6-foot-3 junior
sank IL Of IA foul shots and
was the only Cadet with more
than six points. ~
DeMatha made 40 per cent
of its shots, Is Of SO, compared
to Is per cent for st. Johns.
The score of the other meeting
between these two rivals was a
similar 67-43, with Lewis again
leading all scorers, getting q
points.
O'CONNELL GONZAGA -
The Knights spurted In the
fourth quarter to outdistance
Gonzaga, which trailed only by
43-40 after three periods. Five
players hit in double figures
for O'Connell, paced by Dick
Buckley's rs points.
Other O'Connell players in
double figures were Pat Pom
phrey. Bill Kicks, Ron Ullrich
, and Tom McVean, all with 10
points. John Himmelberg had
q and Paul Betz Is for Con-
zaga.
GOOD COUNSEL MT. ST.
JOSEPH-The Falcons led. a.
80, at the end Of the third
quarter. Buzz Clancy led thu
winners with IL of his 10 points
in the final period.
Steve Williamson and Bob
Bombard paced the Falcons
with Is and IL points, respec-
; lively. Good Counsel'S record
is now LII.
81 Inhn,s a y DIT. N. NM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-12
By JOSEPH b. KELLY

1t two down and SO days to at Bowie this Lncons
birthday the first full week of racing began
1T could have been worse" General Manager Jack
Loomes analysis of the tracks latest experience with winter
dates.
Fridays unprotected snowsom dropped the opening gate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-12
Meek,End Fights

NEW YORK.-Cassius CLAY, 1872
Louisville, stopped Sonny Banks, 1917,
Detroit, 4.
Tokyo-Takao Maemizo, 1853, Japan,
knocked out Tony Martinez, 1881,
United States, 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-12
HiuIeuh

1st-S3, 500; cling; 4-yrs. & up; l%
North Pass (Adams) $50 100 $50
Miss Saggy (BroussardD 1910 1880
ON The Bounce (Seilers) $40
Expense Account, Miss Westeate.
Hasty Action, Dance Of Spain, Quick
Breeze, Cassatt, Chal Bang, Condense.
Torch Singer. Time, 1:51a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-12
BOWLING
With ROD THOMAS

Any time Charley Evans enters duckpn tournament he's
threat to win what the class but today for the
first time in his career Bowling Center captain
can boast of victory in a major event.
Shooting against field of 116 which included slew OF
the the BoWlarama
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-12
BOATS and MARINE

i S.,I BA aRlSO!4s Iuss nab ,g/5191h;P
1705 Mt. Vernon ave-. Ajax. 54s-02OO.
THOMPSON BOATS-OxON HILL MA
RrNE, 5544 Livingston I'd. Sc. Open
Sun. 10. 7-3422.
OPEN sUN.-'62 Keller Graft Boats.
"A, l6'. II. from $3.50. On display
oxoN HILL MARINE, 5544. Living
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-12
k&&&A&&*&&kk&&%AAAAA
BIG VACATIONS
HOME DISCOUNT

: DsolsF displey model. notionslly
= known log Styled Noeofion or Re.
tirsment Home, Reg. eeSt ever
sE$5, 10000; must ehenss loeetien.
81 WILL REDUCE TO $4,000
= Terms: Gosh, disassembls end re-
move. De-it-yoVrssh sesy bolt
Etesethsr woll esssmbIy with com
: Eplste instructions. g..
SFPhone EM. $500 SITTER s PM.
k&%k%H&&&%H&k&k&&&&&A&
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-12
Earlier Results
Bowie

1st-S2. 800; cling: 4 yrs. g. up: 8 fur.
Mr.. Blues (Shukl 100 l.20 $50
Cole Bandit IL. ReynOIds) 1859 $50
Miss Mac B. tMcKeeD 10
Friendly Jester, Prince Prom. smiler,
Freddie. Merton Square, Will Of Allah.
Red Sultan, Teds Joy. Time, 1:132s.
2nd-S2,70O: cling; mdn.; 3-yr.; 8 fur.
Rock C. (Corlel 1910 500 $50
Belle De Fer Ferraro) 1910 go
Brother Yountz (Regalbute) 40
Asian Princess, B. Flat. I'm 1t, Or
ange Maniac. Ring Shut, Daphne Dear,
Arctic Sweep. Lady Decathlonet, Coup
De Grace. Time. 1:14as.
Daily Double-(S.5) paid S51.6O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-12
JOE KELLY,S SELECTIONS

LITTLE sPRITE earlier at Charles Town for
Is the one 70 beat MY ROSARY was q winner In
West vrsinia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-12

Hsiitim. score RI p $685. ' oood eouns Ri
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-12
At Bowie
Selections Made for SLOW Track
Post Time. 1880 Pm

FIRST RACE-Purse, $500, claiming (s2AOO); 4-year
ods and upj furonss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-12

HUNTSDALE SOL when fourth but should beat
this field. PAT MULLIGAN had early speed In q New
York race last fall. FIGHTING TRY breaks fast from
the gate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-12

BEST BET-SLIPPEROO II
KS. XXI. xxx1O pounds apprentice allowance claimed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-12

SLIPPEROO ii won fall Pimlieo $4,000
CAVE DWELLER will be running late. MINNoK LANE
due for improvement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-12

- COUNTY AGENT Is better than his last At
Charles Town and should rally to beat this field. OUR
GRAND had spped In his bow and should improve BEL
MONT HONEY was q Charles Town winner for $1,000.
Arizona tribune., 1962-06-22
BOXING BANNED
IN FLORIDA CITY

FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. -
Professional boxing was banned
Tuesday on all city property as
a result of Fort Lauderdale
commi ssioner's campaign begun
with the death last March Of
Benny (Kid) Paret.
Wrestling was not included in
the ban.
Commis ssioner William Mason
began a campaign against boxing
the day Paret's bodywas returned
to Miami for burial. The Cuban
fighter died after his welter-
weight title bout in New York City
with Emile Griffith.
Mason said, Prize fighting
does little, if anything, for the
culture of city.
Boxing has turned into grue-
some exhibition where two men
are intent only on beating out
each others brains"
Fort Lauderdale, about 20
miles north of Miami, has 100; 1000
residents.
Arizona tribune., 1962-06-22
MR.. BROWN
JOINS RUDOLPH ps
AUTO SALES FORCE

Lloyd Brown. 464l S. 18th Place
has been appointed special sales
representative for Rudolph Chew
rolet, 400 East Adams, Phoenix.
it was announced by Lou Grubb,
general manager.
I'VE are very proud to have
such high calibre man as Brown
to represent this 53-year old
leadership" Grubb said. I'VE
feel certain that he will serve
the public in the same fine ira
ditions of service that Rudolph
Chevrolet has always strived to
maintain.
A teacher of the fifth grade
at Palmdale school in South Phoe-
nix during the past two years,
Brown earned his B.A. and MA.
degrees at Kansas State Teachers
College and has attended San
Diego State College and Arizona
State University at Tempe.
Brown will represent all de-
partments of the leadership, new
passenger cars, trucks and used.
cars. He will continue his teach
ing duties in the fall.
Arizona tribune., 1962-06-22

On June IA. District Deputy
Maple Pratt motored to Flag
staff for election of officers.
Dtrs. Blackshear, McElroy and
Lille Mae Hall accompaniedher.
New Dt. Rlr. for Twin Peaks
Temple is Geneva Coleman.
****%%*
July 6--regular Temple meet
ing.
HA%# &AA
June l5--Grand Canyon Temple
initiated the following new men,
bers Nina Burton, Marva Evans,
Ara Vivian Hereford, Helen
Cheers. Ruby Mooris. Queen
Esther Sublett. Cinderella
Weaver.
-
Mr.. Ebert Clark is i'll in Mar 4.
icopa County Hospital. MIR. Clark
is brother of DIR. Maggie Sells
and Bro. F. l.. Clark.
49, = A%
DIR. Alice Wheeler is ma king
plans for a trip to the Worlds
Fair at Seattle.
So = A%
Bro. Edward Hightower is ill
in St. Joseph's Hospital.
AA *#A
DIR. Pearl Watson of 900 Fre-
mont ST., Tucson. passed Mon
day. Mrs. Watson was a Past
Grand Dt. Rlr, Grand Organizer
of the Shrine Club in Tucson and
also, a Past Dt. R1r of Pilgrim
Rest Temple.
Smyrna times., 1962-10-25
Nurses Visit
Dover AFB

twenty-five student nurses
from Cooper Hospital, Camden
N. j., toured Dover AT. B.
recently.
The student nurses, all jun
iors, arrived at the l607th USAF
Hospital where they we're well
coined by TWO escorts.
They boarded a bus and we're
driven across the runway.
AT this point they Witnessed
a combination fire fighting-res-
cue operation.
Members of Det. 48, Eastern
Air Rescue Center, we're on
hand TO demonstrate how the
H-43B helicopter is used when
the detachment is summoned to
extinguish an aircraft fire and
rescue crew members.
A general tour of the base
followed during which the stu
dents were taken to the nur-
Ses' quarters.
They concluded their visit at
the Officers Open Mess.
Smyrna times., 1962-10-25

years and President four years
of New York East Conference;
she was secretary of Spiritual
Life of her Conference for four
years before her election to the
present office. Her Inspiration
al message will call each woman
to greater Christian service.
Mrs. Walter B. Palmer,
President, will bring greetings
from the Peninsula Conference
Woman's Society of Christian
Service and several District
Officers will participate in the
program.
A highlight of the sessions
will be the playlet, "Why Me"7
The workers of Dover Dis
trict hope each woman will feel
"Called" to attend one of these
important sessions and that
every Society in the District will
be represented.
Smyrna times., 1962-10-25
Father ]. Brady Toasts
Church Worker

Usually when friends get to-
gether to help celebrate happy
event, it is customary to pro-
pose a toast. AS St. Joseph's
Parish prepares once again to
greet its friends on the occas-
ion of its Fourth Annual BaZ-
aar, we would like to render a
toast to the one person who
makes possible such an event,
the Church-worker.
She is just an ordinary per-
son. You will never find her
making speeches about herself,
but many people speak about
her. The many people are those
whom she asks TO give DON
ations, buy tickets or those
whom she asks to sew or bake
for the next church bazaar, and
those whom she asks to help
along with the parish dinner.
She is always ready with a smile
when the going gets rough and
is able to forgive and forget
Smyrna times., 1962-10-25

the thoughtlessness and self
ishness of others. She is gen
orally wishing that the bazaar
was over SO that she might
get back to working for her home
and loved ones; but then when
the next affair comes along, she
draws deep breath and plunges
in spiritedly as though it was
her first event. She asks moth
ing in return for her labors
and sometimes, unfortunately,
in the general celebration of
the success of the affair she is
overlooked and forgotten.
She is just the "church-work-
err. Sometimes it is a che"
who holds this title. But if the
stones ever cry out, the stones
of the church she helps to build,
they will cry out to our Sac
ramental Lord as once the
Jews called out to Him concer-
ming His Blessed Mother:
''Blessed are the hands that
labored for You."
Smyrna times., 1962-10-25

tion. Her topic will be "Our
Divine Commission. Mrs.
Brennan, though born In Mich
igan, spent her very earlyyears
In Cornwall, England. Later,
when her parents returned TO
this country, she trained for
religious work at Tilton, NH.
and in what is now the Boston
University School of Religious
Education. In 1918 she became
a Deaconess and later a licensed
local preacher of The Metho-
dist Church. In 1927 she married
the Rev. Harold R. Brennan and
has served with him In various
churches of the New England
New York area. Mrs. Brennan
has been active In the work of
the Woman's Society of Chris
tian Service ever since it was
organized in 1910. She has SER
we'd as President of her District,
TWO years, Vice-President, TWO
Smyrna times., 1962-10-25
Dover District WSCS
To Meet I'm Milford

The Fall Sessions of Dover
District Woman's Society of
Christian Service will be held
on October 10Th at Calvary
Church, Milford, Delaware ac-
cording to Mrs. w. Edgar Tim
mons, President. There will be
TWO identical sessions, one at
| pm. and another at 7:30 pm.
A nursery will be available at
the Church during the after
noon.
The theme for the day will
be Called" and will be de-
veloped through worship, ser
vice, commitment and witness.
Mrs. Ray Mears, Secretary of
Spiritual Life, will conduct the
opening worship service.
The guest speaker will be
Mrs. Harold R. Brennan, of
Rockville Center, NY, who
is Secretary of Spiritual Life
of The Northeastern Jurisdic-
Smyrna times., 1962-10-25

Mrs. Grass Soup Vsg.,SS!'- S.sSI. z Pkss 55c
Serubbe Pot Cleaner pkg ot2 l9c
Breast o. Chicken cA..t 1isf, Tsno 2'.nsa,::'6tc .sa:
Rsnuzit 'si" Si. Deodorizsr 7'0z ca" 5sc
Evening star., 1962-04-26

as tasty but it will still be
safe to eat.
Prepare the food Just as
you would If you were going
to serve it right away. Do not
overlook. In fact, some in
gradients In main dishes that
must be reheated for serving
are better If slightly under
done for freezing.
Pastry cruStS that are fro
Evening star., 1962-04-26
How to Prepare Main Dishes for the Freezer

dishes within 2 or 8 months,
advise food specialists of
United States Department
Of Agriculture's Research
Service. You can, how
ever, keep these foods - If
they are properly packaged
and stored-up to 6 months
without serious quality loss.
After that, the food won't be
Evening star., 1962-04-26

zen unbaked will be more
tender and flaky and have a
fresher flavor than those
baked and then frozen.
Crumb and cheese toppings
are best added later when the
food is reheated for serving.
Food for the freezer should
be cooled quickly after it is
cooked. This will stop the
cooking and help keep the
Evening star., 1962-04-26

When you are preparing a
main dish, it often takes lit
tie more effort or time to
to make enough for several
meals. You can freeze it all
in meal-size packages, or
serve part of it the same
day and freeze the rest.
For tiptop quality and eco
nomical use of freezer space,
plan to use pre-cooked main
Evening star., 1962-04-26
THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. c.
ThUrsdoy, April rs, 1862

blespoon vinegar, 3 table
spoons frozen orange juice
concentrate and mix well.
About 20 to 80 minutes be-
fore the ham is done, spread
with the orange glaze and
return to oven to finish cook
ing and for glaze to set.
Evening star., 1962-04-26

natural flavor, color and tex
ture Of the food. It also re-
tards or prevents the growth
Of bacteria that may cause
spoilage.
AS soon as the food is cool,
put it promptly in freezer
containers. Choose a con-
tainer that suits the size of
your family. You can figure
4 to 6 servings in a quart;
2 or 8 in a pint.
II you use quart contain
ers, you may want to pour
the mixture into the carton
Evening star., 1962-04-26

a layer at a time, separating
each layer with double thick
ness Of cellophane.
These tips, along with
many more, are found in
Freezing Combination Main
Dishes" a publication Of the
United States Department of
Agriculture. You can get a
free copy by writing to the
Office of Information, United
States Department of Agri-
culture. Washington IS. D. c.
Ask for Home and Garden
Bulletin No. 40.
Evening star., 1962-04-26
Ham Glaze

AS an easy yet delightful
tasting glaze for a smoked
ham, try this combination.
The glaze is called orange
glaze. Combine l cup brown
sugar. teaspoon flour, l
teaspoon dry mustard. l ta-
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-09-07
Wur Veterans
On Pilgrimage
Tour Overseas

NEW YORK (JTA) - A group OF
125 members of the Jewish War
Veterans left here on a goodwill
pilgrimage" to Europe and Israel,
many of them returning for the
first time to areas where they had
participated in either the First or
Second World Wars.
The group, led by National Com
mander Morton London, were to
visit London, Paris and Rome be-
fore arriving in Israel. In the three
European capitals, the JWV men,
bers were to meet with govern
ment officials and representatives
of various veterans organizations.
In Israel, they were to be received
by President Izhak Ben-Zvi, Prime
Minister D a id Ben-Gurion and
senior government officials.
London was elected national COM
mander at the JWV 67th annual
convention in Detroit. He succeed
ed Theodore Brooks of New York.
The JWV Ladies Auxiliary elected
Mrs. Samuel Schwartz of River
Edge, N. j., as president.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-09-07

the decision was not as sweeping
as its critics at first assumed, it
was clear that the Supreme Court
had sustained the Jewish stand -
that such prayers violated the First
Amendment banning establishment
of religion under state auspices.
DEFINITELY cheerful news was
the mounting evidence during the
year that Americans generally re-
garded George Rockwell and h S
Would-be homegrown NaziS as a
nuisance. The Anti Defamation
League of B'nai Birth declared
that Rockwell and his gang w a S
whitening on the vine." In his few
appearances, he was either booed,
howled down or ignored. New York
City officials kept handy warrant
for his arrest on diSorderly con-
duct charges the minute he set foot
in the city, site of the largest con-
centration of Jews in the world.
An apparent new factor develop
ed in the struggle over federal aid
to schools, an issue on which the
American Jewish community is
largely in opposition. The threat of
shared time" was assailed by the
American Reform rabbinate and
by delegates to the National Com
munity Relations Advisory Coun-
Gil.
Shared time' calls for rear
rangements of public and private
school and teacher facilities to
bring all children in a community
together for part of the school day
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-09-07
Sdbin Plants
First Sap|ing
In Woodland

JERUSALEM - DR.. Albert B.
Sabin, world renowned developer
of the oral polio vaccine bearing
his name, at a dedication cere-
mony in the United States Free
dom Forest now rising in the Ju-
dean Hills of Israel, has planted
the first sapling of the 15,0O0-tree
''Dr. Albert B. Sabin Children's S
Woodland"
Funds for the woodland were
contributed to the Jewish National
Fund by his fellow citizens in
Cincinnati, Ohio.
DIR. SABIN, whose vaccine has
made it possible for millions of
children to lead normal, healthy
lives, was met at the woodland
site by the pupils of nearby Ger
shon Agron School, who welcomed
him with songs and dances.
DR.. Sabin, replying to the
speeches of welcome by the direc-
tor general of the Health Depart
ment, the representatives of the
Ministry of Welfare, the Jerusalem
Municipality and the officials of the
Jewish National Fund, said that
never in his life had he been more
deeply moved.
1t was especially gratifying to
him, he continued, to be in Israel
in the month of August = normally
the peak time for polio when,
at last, the disease had been COM
pletely stamped out in the country.
He was delighted to learn that not
single case of polio had been
recorded in Israel during August.
POLIO, SAID DR.. Sabin, was just
another factor contributing to hui
man misery. He was heartened by
the life in Israel.
The Jewish National Fund gave
a luncheon in honor of DIR. Sabin
at the Eden Hotel. The deputy min
lister of health, Mr. Raphael, men,
bers of the JNF Directorate, men,
bers of the Jerusalem Municipality.
the Hebrew University, HadasSah
Medical School and the "Ilan-Shel-
Polio" participated.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-09-07
BY BEN GALLOB
ewish TeIegraphic Agency

Just as the breakdown and Seiz-
ure of former Nazi colonel Adolf
Eichmam was the dominant story
of the Jewish Year 5721, so was the
judgment and execution of the key
NaZi figure in the wartime slaugh-
ter of 100000 Jewish men, wom-
en- and children the single m o t
significant event of 5722.
History may well judge that it
was the four-month trial of Eich-
mann which was the major event
and his hanging almost an anti
climax. No reputable historian of
20th-century Europe will be able
to ignore the facts of the unparall-
eled record of the Nazi genocide
as they came from the surviving
eye-witnesses in the Jerusalem
courtroom.
PERHAPS NOT of similar mas
sive meaning but certainly a major
Jewish event was the record i'm
migration to Israel. Israel w s
again fulfilling its destiny = to pro-
vide sanctuary for Jews fleeing
from upheaval, particularly from
North Africa and the violent trans