davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28

mittee," George Bird, the PGA
president. said, ito look into
financing. We intend to look
into the possibility Of having
Palmer play an exhibition, but
we don't know how far we'll
get with that idea"
Emmett can suggest several
avenues not worth exploring.
I'VE worked through the
State Department and con-
tacted about 10 organizations
- Friendship Through Sports
and several others like that.
We tracked them all down and
didn't get anywhere.
And we worked with Palmer
and Mark Mccormack, his ad-
visor, trying to set up some
kind Of a fund for these things.
We kicked it around a little,
but nothing ever came of it."
While the matches are set
up as international in scope,
Emmett wants to keep the
American team a Washington
enterprise. If he accepts the
help Of the Middle Atlantic
PGA, he'll probably have to
broaden his horizons and &C.
cept boys from the entire Sec
ton.
NOTES - Clarence Doser's
victory in the Maryland Open
early this month gave him the
lead in the Middle Atlantic
PGA point standings. DoSer has
100 points and Lou Graham of
Fort Meade is second with 100.
Clare Emery of the Washington
Golf & Country Club is third
with 100. Promoters of the
World Series of Golf are saying
that Arnold Palmer, Phil Rod
gers and Jacky Cupit will meet
in a playoff for the one remain
ing spot on August 20, but when
last heard Palmer was saying he
might not. Palmer said in Dallas
during the PGA championship
that he might pass up the OPP
portunity to win a place in the
four-man 36-hole tournament.
Jack Nicklaus has one place,
Bob Charles another and Julius
BoroS the third.
Entry blanks for the Mary
land State Patterson tourna-
ment scheduled for Elkridge on
August 81. are now available.
Entries close August Is at the
MSGA offices, Is E. Saratoga
street, Baltimore 2. . Tickets
for the exhibition match at
Turf Valley August 4 between
Nicklaus and Gary Player are
available at area pro shops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
Jersey Pilot
Wins Auto
Race Feature

= Ed Flemke of New Britain,
I Conn.,, ran out of gas on the
-l98th lap of last nights 200
lap North-South modified
stock car race at Old Dominion
Speedway, enabling Bob Ros-
sell of New Egypt, N. j., to
score his first victory at the
Manassas track.
Flemke held the lead after
passing Jimmy MARS on the
44th lap and Tapped everyone
but RoSsell before his car
fcenked out.
The rebels took seven Of the
first 10 places to easily score
, their fourth victory over the
. Yankees in the fifth race of
|. the series.
Bob Dobyins Of Gordonsville,
Va, was second and Mel Brad
: ley of Richmond third. Flemke,
who captained the Yankees,
finished fourth in the final
standings despite the misfor-
tune.
Sonny Hutchins of Richmond
was fifth, ahead Of Ed Grouse
Of Glen Allen, Va, who cap
tanned the Rebels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
-lsuucs Reported
Ready to Take
Florida Pro Job

HAMPTON, Va, July 81
AP).-Jack Isaacs, who an
nounced his resignation at
Langley Air Force Base March
7. indicated tonight he is on
the verge Of being accepted as
head golf professional at the
Tequesta (Fla) Country Club.
Isaacs repeatedly is one Of so
candidates for the Job which
would team him with Dow
F1nsterwald, the clubs touring
pro.
The 54-year-old five-time
Virginia State Open champion
admitted there have been con-
facts between the members
Of the board Of directors at
Tequesta and himself.
Final word on his acceptance
Is due "in the near future"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
TV REVENUE EYED
Golf Sponsors Attack
Side Show Promoters

ST. PAUL, Mimi, July q
(AP). - Arnold Bockstruck,
president Of the international
Golf Sponsors Association, to-
day, charged that promoters of
side show" golf events have
been causing big trouble.
For their own gain these pro-
motors are running the pros
around to the detriment Of
their own health, their golf
game, their own PGA organiza-
ton and the very tournaments
which built them in the first
place." Bockstruck's statement
said.
A st., Paul jeweler, Book
struck is newly-elected head of
the IGSA. 1t sponsors annually
some 80 tournaments repre-
senting more than SIS million
in prize money.
At their annual meeting in
Dallas last week, the sponsors
unanimously passed two reso-
lutions dealing with the side
events that attract a few big
names, and how to cut up the
television-radio revenue pie.
Sponsors say they should
have the right to such reve-
nues to build up the Journeys
or donate it to charitable
causes.
Bockstruck said that in the
past few days he has received
support by major tournament
sponsors "in favor of the IGSA
stand"
The most recent side event
announced is a $4,000 exhibit
ton involving Arnold Palmer,
Jack Nicklaus and Gary Play
er, the so-called Big Three OF
golf. 1t is scheduled for Chica-
go next month at the same
time as the Denver Open. Last
year the World Series of Golf
in Akron kept Palmer, Player
and Nicklaus away from Den
yer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28

part one OF a tWo-part series.
The Washington boys who
entertained the Mexicans at
Columbia we're to be the guests
this year in Mexico City, but
they had to get there first,
which sounds easy when you
say it fast.
Say it in money, as Emmett
was forced to do, and it comes
out $1,000" But instead of
giving 1t up for good. Emmett
invited the Junior Golfers of
Southern California to fill in
for the Washington boys and
the invitation was accepted.
Emmet's net project is to at
tempt to make the Califor-
mans participation a one-year
shot and get the Washington
boys back in the party next
season.
Since last year the original
concept of this informal match
has changed. Now it is a three
nation undertaking with Can
ada joining in, something like
the Americas Cup matches
which precede the National
Amateur at Des Moines in Sep
TENDER.
at would take about $500
to $1,000 for us to play in Mex
leo this year." Emmett said the
other day, 400 in plane fare
alone. It would cost less in flu
ture years because, for one
thing, Canada isn't as far
away and the third year we'd
be. playing here again.
ut would average out to
about $1,000 a year.
I'VE would like to start pre-
pairing for next year right away
Emmett went on. I'VE would
like to run an exhibition match
before October. Arnold Palmer
said he'd do whatever he could
to help us, like playing in the
exhibition"
While 1t would add consid-
cradle prestige to the Junior
Golfers of Washington to have
Palmer play an exhibition
match for its benefit, perhaps
Emmet'S best chance to fl
nance this international match
lies with the Middle Atlantic |
PGA, which has enough inter-
est in junior golf to stage a
pro-junior each season.
I. The organization has been
approached and while Emmett
hasn't been given a blank
check and instructions to have
a good time. he hasn't exactly
been given the brushoff, either,
I'VE have appointed a COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28

Hank Miracle of Andrews
Air Force Base, who came
close to winning the Pro-Ama-
teur tournament at the Foun-
tain Head Country Club here
yesterday with 81, needed 10
more strokes than that today.
Other Washington players
still in contention include Billy
Cigich of Bethesda with "A,
John Eisinger of Congression-
al, Dick Tomey Of Washing
tonian Country Club, Joe
Haney of Fort Dupont and Jim
Trebac Of Fort Meade with
75s. a
The leaders:
Steve johnson, Cumberland, 80,
Chuck Adams. Beaver Greek, ~.
Bill Weagiey, Waynesboro Pa. 70.
Jack Doser, Washingtonian. 70.
Henry johnson, Cumberland, 49,
Billy Cigich. Bethesda. "a.
Tom Hatcher, Loudoun, "a,
Gary Cochran. Loudoun, "a.
Frank BucharewicZ, Baltimore, "a.
Paul Nose. Beaver Creek IA.
Ned PuEh. Fountain Head, "a. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
ga Pros PLAY
AtWestWood

The Middle Atlantic PGA's
new rule limiting pro-amateur
fields to so pros has been re-
Taxed slightly to allow "a play
ers to enter at Westwood to-
morrow.
The field includes Jack Lowe
Of Goose Greek. who shot 66 at
Fountain Head in Hagerstown
Friday, the lowest score of the
season. Also in the field are
Clare Emery Of the Washington
Golf g. Country Club and Lou
Graham of Fort Meade, each
the winner of three tourna-
mentS, and Clarence Doser of
the Washington Country Club,
the Maryland Open champion.
Starting times for the pros:
FIRST TEE
Morning
s:30--Clare Emery, s:3s-Mel Rowe.
tower. 9:02-steye Tobash, 9ti iS
6biJ5ly Phtllips. 9:1s-stu sirbaugh.
Rig g6L Pat Gsrdner. 9:34 Charley
H hSSs d s:itsmaeC5gs pisott S50"
1O:O6 = John Bass, 1914 Walter
Romans, 10:22-Jimmy Clark, i0.3f
Clarence Doser. "'
10th TEE
Morning
Bill Britt. e:0SMBob Schulz. SO
S RE Jimmy paw pDssyysC4i s:slMMLod oSs:
M,oDiek Buskey. ,I0:14-Max Elbin.
Paul Haviland.
FIRST TEE
Afternoon
I;QsI0.r;Leo steinbrecher. 1;0s--Mor-
Bill Clarke. 1:32-cos Tiso. ITO
6auGh. 156--Bobby Bowers. 2:04-
ca iss'' ssssl sis IsH Rssk S sTs7
d. 2:3G-Ken Graham. 2:44-Larry
Garlem.
10th TEE
Afternoon
100-Art Loezius, 1:OS-Walter
Potter, l:16-John Haines. I:24-
Dick Wilson. 1:32-Frank Highland
gerald. .l:56-FIank Abood, 300
Frank Hepler, 2.i2-Andy Bartolec
2:2O--Lloyd Kelley, 2:2S--Ron Bev-
erungen, 2:36-Paul Gehring, 2:44-
John Elwood. 2:b2-Bobby Grove, $500
Al Jamison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
JudyBe|| Beats
Carol Sorenson
In TRANSMITS

DENVER, July ~ (AP). =
Judy Bell played steadily in
wind, rain and chilly tempera-
lures to conquer Carol Soren-
son, 3 and /, today in the So
hole final of the Women's
Trans-Mississippi golf tourna-
ment.
The 26-year-old Colorado
Springs (Colo.) miss held a Sup
lead on the 30th hole but Miss
Sorenson cut the margin to q
up on the 34th. Carol then ran
into putter trouble.
Carol three-p nine
greens in the IS holes she
played.
Takes First Title
Judy won her first Trans
Miss title when Carol conceded
her a three-foot putt for a par
3 on the 35th. Miss Sorenson's
bid for a par after she Clipped
from a sand trap on the same
hole failed when her 10-foot
try was short.
Miss Bell built q 4-up lead
on the morning 18-hole round
at Pinehurst as Miss Sorenson
three-putted five greens. After
losing one hole in the first nine
of the afternoon round, Miss
Bell went Sup when Carol
three-putted the 29th and 30th
for bogeys.
Miss Sorenson started q
comback on the 31st with
par to shave Miss Bells lead
to 4-up. Carol captured the
33d where Miss Bell three
putted for a DOGGY.
On the saith, Miss SorenSon
sank a 9-foot birdie putt while
Miss Bell two-putted for a bo-
gey 5 to trim the lead to Cup.
Hook Goes Wild
Pressing to catch up, Miss
Sorenson displayed a wood shot
on the l85-yard 35th par-3
hole. She played the shot to
hook, but 1t curved too much
and dropped into a trap in
front Of the green.
Miss Bell was in trouble, too,
10 yards to the left Of the
green. A fine chip dropped her
ball three feet from the pin.
1t was there that Miss Soren-
sons 10-foot putt failed.
She picked up Miss Bells ball
and handed it to her-aloAg
with the tourney title.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
GIANINY RECORDS
ACE AT ARGYLE

Fred Gianiny, a board
member at Argyle Country
Club, made a hole-in-one
yesterday at the clubs 16O-
yard 18th hole with a five
iron. He was playing in a
foursome with Gordon Da-
Wis, Jay Dalton and Karl
Heinzman. 1t was the Sec
ond hole-in-one Of his
career.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
Texas Takes Bid

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, July
~ (AP). - The University Of
Texas has accepted an invita-
tlon to play in the 1854 Gator
Bowl basketball tournament. it
was announced today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
MINOR LEAGUES

INTERNATIONAL
camel. EFF
Indianapolis, 2: Richmond 1.
Rochester at Arkansas, postponed,
Atlantic, 10; Syracuse, z.
~ 9-s EASTERN
Reading. @; York. 8.
Springfield. g Elmira, /.
Charleston. z; Binghamton, 8,
SOUTH ATLANTIC
Lynchburg, 8; Augusta. /.
PACIFIC COAST
Spokane, z; Portland, 3.
SOUTH ATLANTIC
Macon, 4; Chattanooga, 1.
Ascheville, 4; Charlotte, /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
Zee TO GREEN
Junior Golfers
Still Eye Mexico
By ROBERT SoMAERS

Frank Emmett who has guided the destnies of the Junior
Golfers of Washington since Ante Beum days. waved the
white flag of surrender after futile efforts to enough
money to return a visit.
1t about this time last year that group of young
Mexican boys visited WASHINGTON for what intended TO be
Evening star., 1963-05-05

Mr.. Williams, the ARA deputy
administrator. said 1t had
proved impossible to complete
the investigation of the alleged
incidents because Mr.. Dowdy
did not furnish the names Of
the persons allegedly involved.
He said Mr.. Musslewhite had
denied the charge and I'VE got
negatives" from ARA loan ap-
plicants from the area ques-
toned about it.
Mr.. Williams confirmed that
what he called "a semi-public"
meeting was held in Mr..
Dowdy's district November 20
to explain ARA programs to
local leaders. He said it was
mot an unusual occurrence"
for Federal officials to hold
such a meeting without noti-
flying the local member Of Con-
gresS.
Evening star., 1963-05-05
Attorney General Kennedy Denies Planning Purge
OfSouthern Democrats Opposing Administration

1864. He said yesterday, "The
number Of people urging me to
run is increasing every day. If
finances and other things work
out, I will probably be in the
race"
Mr.. Musslewhite said he had
indicated this likelihood to Mr..
Roche, when the latter was in
Houston in March for a
COPE area conference. II re-
ceived no words Of encourage
ment," he added. "Chuck has
always been very careful not
to interfere with our primaries. /"
Evening star., 1963-05-05
Didn't Think OF II

ut never occurred to me Mr..
Dowdy would be upset by not
being notified" he said. II be-
lieve in congressional courtesy
as much as anyone"
Mr.. Williams said it was per-
fectly understandable for Mr..
Musslewhite to be there, since
"he had been carrying the ball
for ARA in the area" He ex-
planned that Mr.. Musslewhite
had been active in promoting
local interest in opportunities
provided by the ARA program.
Mr.. Williams said Mr.. Mus
slewhite's participation in the
discussions was that Of a pri-
vate citizen, since his appoint
ment to the ARA National
Citizen Advisory Board was not
made until the following week,
November 81.
Asked If participants were
told to clear their applications
Evening star., 1963-05-05

represented the national COM
mittee at a series of AFL-CIO
Committee on Political Educa-
ton (COPE) meetings in the
South. where opportunities for
1864 "purges" repeatedly were
discussed.
Meantime, the Area Rede-
velopment Agency was check
ing on the complaints from
Representative Dowdy about
alleged "favoritism" to his 1862
primary rival, Mr.. MusSelwhite.
The conservative Texas law
maker defeated his pro-Ken-
nedy rival by only Al votes
last year.
Warns Of Secret Meeting
Mr.. Dowdy informed admini-
stration liaison officials last
week that he had learned over
the Easter recess Of the "se-
cret meeting" ARA had held in
his district with Mr.. Mussle-
white in attendance.
The meeting, he said, was
held last November. He said
letters Of invitation, issued over
the signature of Raymond C.
Morrison, ARA Field co-ordi-
nator in the Fort Worth (Tex.0
office, read, in part:
AT the request Of several key
leaders Of the East Texas area.
Mr.. Hal Williams, deputy ad-
ministrator of ARA, has agreed
to spend one day at the FIRE.
donia Hotel, Nacogdoches, Tex
as, on November 20 to discuss
some of the vital economic is
sues Of the day with a very
few selected leaders.
Those in attendance will be
by invitation only, as this is
not an open meeting and there
will be no publicity. The meet
ing will be informal and there
will be ample time for dis
cussion."
Mr.. Dowdy said his in
formant told him Mr.. Mussle-
white was introduced to those
present as "the man to see"
about ARA applications in the
area.
Learns Of 2 More Incidents
In March, the Texas member
Of Congress, had given White
House and Commerce Depart
ment liaison men reports on
two other incidents-at Jack
Sonville and Crockett, Tex
involving Mr.. Musslewhite. Mr..
Dowdy later told the House
these involved allegations that
third parties had suggested to
ARA loan applicants that rails
ing money Ito pay expenses"
of a trip by Mr.. Musslewhite
to Washington would facilitate
of their loans.
In a speech on the House
floor April 10, Mr.. Dowdy COM
planned about he immortality"
of such proposals.
In an interview yesterday,
Evening star., 1963-05-05

through Mr.. MuSSlewhite, Mr..
Williams said. mot in my
hearing, and I was there all
day. If there was some kind
of side group. I can't deny II
might have happened. but ]
consider it very unlikely"
He said the advisers actually
have no influence on deciding
what projects from their areas
will be approved.
Musslewhite Present
In a telephone interview, Mr.
Musslewhite confirmed his pre-
sence at the November 20 meet
ing but said, II do not recall
anyone saying or intimating ]
was the on to see on ARA ap-
plications."
AS for Mr.. Dowdy's other
charges, Mr.. Musslewhite said
he had received no income OF
compensation from any ARA
loan applicant. He said his ex-
penses for two trips to Wash
ington for advisory committee
meetings were paid by the Gov
ernment and no other compen-
sation was involved.
OF Mr.. Dowdy, Mr.. Mussle-
white said: HE opposed the
ARA program in Congress and
this is a further attempt by
him to embarrass it. I am 60
ing to do all I can to make
the program succeed"
Mr.. MusSlwehite, q 31-year-
old attorney from Lufkin, Tex,
was employed as a campaign
field representative by the
Democratic National Committee
for two months last fall. Com
mittee statements filed with
clerk Of the House list his sal
airy at $23O.77 a week.
Evening star., 1963-05-05
May Be CANDIDATE

Mr.. Musslewhite indicated
after his narrow defeat in the
primary last May that he would
challenge Mr.. Dowdy again in
Evening star., 1963-05-05
Not Active Politically

Running the Department Of
Justice and my other govern
mental responsibilities take all
my time" he said. He also
noted that he had been travel
ing most OF the time since the
first purge" stories appeared.
! The Attorney General said
he no longer takes part in "the
day-to-day operations" Of the
Democratic Party. though "ob-
viously. I still have an interest
in politics"
He said he was not In con-
sultation on political matters
with either Democratic Ma
tional Chairman Bailey or
Deputy Chairman Charles d.
Roche.
Mr.. Roche. In a separate in
terview, said he has never dis
cussed this kind Of thing" with
Robert Kennedy. Mr.. Roche
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-02-15

NEW YORK, N. Y. - Sen. Ken
meth B. Heating of New York, an
authority on world refugee prob
lens and a staunch friend of Is
rael, will be featured speaker at
the 25th National Inaugural Confer
ence of the United Jewish Appeal,
Sunday, Feb. IT, at the Fontaine-
bleau Hotel in Miami Beach.
AS a member of both the Com
mittee on the Judiciary and the
Joint Committee on Immigration
and Nationality Policy, Senator
Keating is intimately acquainted
with the issues involved in hand
ling immigrants and refugees.
Since the bulk of UJA funds are
used to finance the continued high
rate of immigration to Israel and
to cover the costs of the heavy
Jewish refugee emergency in
Senator Keating's address
is expected to be of special in
terest.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-02-15
opero Star
To Be Fefed
BY Seminary

The Jewish Theological Seminary
of America, in association with
the Cantors Assembly of America,
will hold a testimonial dinner in
honor of Jan Peerce, Metropolitan
Opera Company star, at the Ameri-
cana Hotel in New York Sunday,
March II.
The dinner will pay tribute to
Peerce "for his lasting contribu-
ton to the world of music and to
the greater understanding and ap-
preciation of Jewish liturgical
music" The event will be held on
h / f of the Seminary's Can
tors Institute, where a 100000
fund will be created to provide Jan
Peerce Scholarships for deserving
Janitorial students.
Leading figures in the world OF
music are lending their support to
the effort, as are cantors, spiritual
leaders and prominent communal
figures in all parts of the country.
The Jewish Theological Semi
nary is the central institution OF
learning of the Conservative Move
ment of Judaism. IN addition to
training students as rabbis, cantorS
and teachers, it Is known for its
radio and television series, "The
Eternal Light" its Library of He
braica and Judaica, and the In
stitute for Religious and Social
Studies, a graduate school for
clergymen of all faiths.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-02-15
Yiddish Alive,
Vibrant In
Argentina

NEW YORK, (JTA) = The Yid-
dish language is vibrant, alive
and dynamic" among Argentina's
100000 Jews, it was reported by
Samuel Rollansky, Argentine Yid-
dish writer. Rollansky is visiting
this country on behalf of the Yivo
Literary Society which is current
ly in the process of publishing 100
books of Yiddish literature.
Illustrating the strength of the
Yiddish language in Argentina,
Rollansky cited the fact that there
are ITO elementary Yiddish
schools, eight high schools, two
teachers seminaries and one col
lege for Yiddish high school teach
ers. Nearly 1900 students are en-
rolled in all of the schools, from
elementary to college, and there
are 700 teachers on the faculties.
An indication of the acceptance
of Yiddish as vital language by
Argentine Jews, said Rollansky,
Is that about 80 percent of all
teachers are under 80 years old,
and about 10 percent of them are
native-born.
The Hebrew language is also
taught in Yiddish schools at all
age levels. There is also a school
where only Hebrew is taught.
Argentina has two daily Yiddish
newspapers, one weekly, five
monthlies and two quarterlies.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-02-15
Bits OF News

Jay Edison, well known Phoeni-
clan, is in San Juan, Puerto Rico,
where he is looking over possible
location for a shopping center for
the Donald Shanedling Corp. OF
Beverly Hills, Calf.
Ken Weiss, son of Mrs. Jarvis
Weiss, $50 E. Ocotillo Rd., has
been selected Student Rotarian for
the second semester at Central
High School.
Miss Deborah Oseran, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Alan Oseran, 154S
w. Flower Circle South, was elect
ed student body president of Clar-
endon School.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-02-15
PIONEER WOMEN

The Chana Senesh chapter of
Pioneer Women of Israel will have
luncheon Feb. 18 at the home of
Mrs. Dora Bakst, 1913 w. Portland,
at IL noon. A rattle will be held
for $100 Israel bond.
Proceeds will go toward the de-
velopment of the Negev Nursery
in Israel.
Chairman is Mrs. Rose Gross,
and her cochairman is Mrs. Dora
Bakst. For reservations, call AL
3-8132.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-02-15
TEMPLE sHoLoM

A board meeting open to all
Temple Sholom Sisterhood mem
bers will be held Wednesday, Feb.
20, at 8:15 p. M, at the Temple.
Ticket chairman, Mrs. Al Hutoron,
will present plans for a theatre
party at the Phoenix Little The
atre, when Sisterhood will sponsor
"Raisin in the Sum-"
Sholom Mems Club is continuing
bingo evenings every Thursday
from 8 to 10 p. m. Donation is 81,
and the public is invited. All funds
raised go toward the Temple build
ing fund.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-02-15
Swiss Reveal Nuzi Victims
Bonk Deposits This April

the new law. Jewish organizations
that have pressed for the adoption
of the new Swiss law have claimed
there may be valuables and money
amounting to hundreds of millions
of dollars in Swiss banks, deposit
ed there by Jews who fled the Nazi
regime during World War II, and
who perished during the Nazi holo-
caust.
When the identity of the original
depositors is revealed, heirs will
be in position to claim the money
or ValuableS.