News World Report Facebook Twitter Email SMS WhatsApp Share By J. Correspondent | November 28, 1997 Sign up for Weekday J and get the latest on what's happening in the Jewish Bay Area. NEW YORK (JTA) — It's recorded in the history books as one of those fateful moments — in the spring of 1917, Vladimir Lenin traveled by train from Zurich to Russia, where he would soon lead the Bolshevik Revolution. Now it appears that he may have left something behind. The most recent list of holders of dormant Swiss bank accounts opened prior to 1945 lists a Wladimir Ulyanov — the German spelling of Lenin's given name — with a hometown of Zurich. "We do not know whether this is the real Lenin," said a spokesman for the Swiss Bankers Association, which published the list last month. In any event, Ulyanov — or his heirs — are not going to become millionaires. The account has less than $71 in it. The recent list of 14,000 account holders, which included 3,700 non-Swiss citizens, was the second one published by the Swiss Bankers Association this year. J. Correspondent Also On J. Local Voice One year after Oct. 7, how do we maintain Zionist unity? Art Local tattoo artists offer Oct. 7 survivors ‘healing ink’ Philanthropy Rep. Ritchie Torres to speak at Federation's Day of Philanthropy Letters Film fest ignores Jewish holidays; AJC vs. anti-Zionist Jews; Etc. Subscribe to our Newsletter I would like to receive the following newsletters: Weekday J From Our Sponsors (helps fund our journalism) Your Sunday J Holiday Bytes