davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-01-25

Browns.
Frazier played ten games for
the Toronto Argonouts Of the
Canadian Football League last
season. SIX Of his ten games
we're conference games and his
six touchdowns were good
enough to lead the league until
he was placed on the injured
list with fractured hand.
Freight Train Frazier was
GRATED by the Bears during the
1857 professional football draft
CT college players last spring,
but he had alrcady signed a
contract with the Argonauis.
After returning TO school this
fall. he learned through Rather
Coach Gather that the Beers
we're interested in him and
he contacted President lIalas.
Commenting on his joining
his old tcanm1'e and close
friend Willie Galimore. Al said:
Il en- happy &c return 10
he seies 10 play ball end espe.
eli IIY 10 point my old ieammate
ond ose friend Willie Cali
more"
Gather stated ihst the Bears
viii probably use Frazier on
defense in spite Of his great
offensive ability. I'll play any
where they want me to- re-
lated Frazier. Il played both
offensc and defense for Toron-
TO.
Frazier was truly a great
All-Amcrican while starting
Tor the Rattlcrs. He scored II
tcuchdowns in 1913 and con-
vcrtcd eight times for 70 points.
He led the entire nation in
scoring in 1856. 10 touchdowns
and - extra points Tor ll8
points.
His 1855 rushing average was
1876 per Gerry In 1886 he aver
agci cnlv 8.8 yards per Try,
nut his rushing total was 81
Yards. al can quick kick IS or
IS yards and is desd'v ON pass
defense. ana pun. r":.rns.
/, is believed that he can do
most anything on nc .cam re-
cuircd OF b .ck and can DO
it well He h s often been seen
passing in practice.
Al Frazier is from Jackson
vile and played prep btN al
New Stanton High School.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-01-25

.cr LANSING, Mich, -
l. axioms.ic that The Key e
S,o Ten basketball success Is
Whining DlS on the road.
,,c,;aan state his weekend
...' :. is only Saturday,
p''1l ~ 70 trip Of he season,
% y. results OF these two
~ w.il Lear Lesv.ly on the
toa, ans eonlercnce tic ca" p
n. esa.a ans opcn wish Of
,ons,ey birl' - Aor'hweg' err
'p, ~ ~ ;acon a Evans
..n - o Tn TV Game Of
me week. Il viii star. a 1870
N EST. The trip will con
rude with a Mondsy nirhl test
nm, Wisconsin II Madison.
The Ncrihwesicrn Wildca
.howed in hrr s3-72 landslide
win ovcr Michigan lost Saturday
nioh. hat .rieY have scoring
,u..ch c b. n ckoned w.h. I'M
~ foIlow 4 ~ ri No-'sy
viii n e2-so ctory ever Iowa.
VS. onsin t'so came up win
MIR Of Wias in It's last two
encs oui 81 81 over ONO State
as SATURDAY and lilo over Hi
TX ID limos on MONDAY.
3 n sp,c.an wccEcnd Foes
thus are riding lw3-gamc strcaks
end appear 20 be among ihe
strongest OF the Big Ten cage
movers. Noithwc stern ranks JUS
hehind &C. leaders lndi.na and
Michigan Coach SD Wi h 81
won.lesi marx The Badgers
have broken even in four games.
IN Rohr's Nor hwcs.ern team
K paflod by go center Joe
Rukl.ck G-5 forw,gd Phil War
ZEN and G-3 guard Nick Mantis.
Leaders Of Bud Testers Badg-
or combine arc &C guard Brian
Kuas and 6-3 forward Bob Lit
zow. among others.
The Spartans cot back on the
winning trail against Purdue last
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-01-25
Nate Fishing Derby

na fifteen judges have been
r r;'h'u for the Sixth Annual
n 'S"'nS Derby at Metropolitan
hel rVn ON lake st. Clair 10 be
~ ~. un Saturday, Jan. IS.
vii, 1"s contest. Tor perch onIy.
elo' ' 'lsff Of , am. entries will
\, ,S o. noon and awards will
Will made a 2 pm. Registration
~" begin at dawn.
dera uuy blanks and lis,ines q,
, Sveoy regulations NAV he OH
Ana 'eu at Metropolitan Reach
ore' " .'eadlng sports equipmen,
area - u, me Detroit metropolitan
aya,l.,S,h me forms also will be
acre a h at entrances To the $50
0''ch park ON Saturday.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-01-25
5partons Sports Slate

The hockey squad. The Spartan
iccrs travel 10 Grand Forks to
meet North Dakota In a two
game series Friday and Satur-
day.
OF the sis events scheduled
Tor SATURDAY. three will be home
al.alrs. I'm the afternoon the
wrestling team viii t,nglc with
OHIO State and the Buckeye
w.mmng cam viii meet Michi-
ean States defending Big Ten
champions.
In basketball pc'ion. the Spar
ians meet 'he Wi dceis OF North
western ct q pm. in Jcnison
Ficldhouse.
Other away events besides
hockey scheduled for Saturday
VIII fni the lcncing tcam meet
ing the University of Detroit
ia the Motor City and the
gymnastics squad at Illinois.
The complete sports schedule;
FRI. Jan. "a, Hockey, North
Dakota al Grand Forks.
st Jan Is, Hockey, North
Dakota ut Grand Forks.
sat. Jan. %. Swimming. o.
state M HOME 200 pm.
sat jon. 25. Wrestling, Q.
s a,c al HOME, 500 pm.
Sat. Jan. 25, Basketball.
Nor .hwcstcrn at HOME 800
pm.
sat. Jsn. IS. Fencing. Dc
troit at Detroit.
Sat. Jan. IS Gymnastics, llh-
nois at Champaign
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-01-25

thinking in terms cf III, mon.
eiarY theory.
From the standpoint OF ihS
promoters even If the fight docs
not reach their expectations. i;
clearly points out to John @
ruolc hat they are very SINGER,
sho That IN itself warrants youl
support.
'ioor 'p' T. Detroit PiStons
iney Won their game locking
= ~ clsSn!1cd aggrega.
mn HIS repeatedly
~ 81. nd that Dick Ma
y one g. the best play
p the game. Those of
watched the game in
pv' a iiF' fWd idea oil wha,
p''S y or looked IN on TV could
VIZ h"Nc always maintained.
.'ns "i'cr time Dick mancu-
s '.,eu The ball into uncanny po-
s r,i.'s' and with Swcetwatcr
luton ,A IN the pivot made plays
n H'a' were close to being un-
renewable Clifton as has been
, n,,''', here should be in the
pivot and fed.
h.a ane crowd enjoyed the ball
handling Of TIER pistons and I'm
re,', v W'n sure that they will
, NV. IN much greater numbers
q, ' VINO ever thought up the idea
ho '"u'es night and Riddles should
0e congratulated.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-01-25
Morgan State Gage Win Streak.
rs BEARS Eye Season .Jink

20 ret in the annual CIAA Bas-
i,Ctlall Tournament.
While taking ecu note Of the
mid-seamn jinN. Coach Hill says
he's holding on to an edge of
spiimism.
wv re not giving up hopes by
any means that VIC went be
be go overcome Our February
ny The boys arc in good spirits
and We feel that Ii We can ever
sCt our defense Up 10 our cficnSc.
we stand goJd chance Of fl
RANGING somewhere near the top
OF the loop
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-01-25
Bears Sign Negro Grid Star

CHICAGO The Chicago
Beans have acquired the rights
0 what has been called the
greatest and most potent one
two scoring punch in Negro grid
circles and possibly one Of the
greatest since Glenn Davis and
Felix Doc Blanchard romped
for Army back in the iorties.
Frazier and Willie Galimore
were the All-American twins
.or the Florida A and NJ Uni
verslty Rattlers two seasons ago.
A recent ennourccment from
he Chico GO Bears front office
-y George HeIas. f-rmer great
coach and now president of the
2osr organization. stated that
&c Eelrs have signed Al Fra
zier 20 contract for the 1858
season.
The amount of the contract
was not disclosed pending APP
prova' by Bclt Bell, commits
scnCr Of the National Football
lie -uc-
The former Florida Rather
played haiibach while Gallmorc
played lcr halfback from 1852
So. Together they formed .
-cublc-barrel cannon loaded
with INT
GalmOre was an outstanding
rookie with the Chicago Bears
lest fall. Scoring seven touch
downs and compiling more than
500 yards rushing his rookie
!catS were ovcr-shadowed only
by jim Brown of the Cleveland
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-01-25

Despite the early SU point
advantage. The Acorn team
ought themselves back into con-
iention in The first period that
pulled within striking distance
ss jhe first period ended with
Them en- the short end of
$3.50 count.
Four minutes into the second
quarter. the score was tied for
The first of Stalcma,cs 1886,
then the Braves went phead on
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-01-25

he strength of Mack Doss' twg
pointer.
The JacuarS mustered a 40
10 lead with six minutes r.
naming in the game bat Al
corn quickly dc,a-lockcc it
again 1910 as Leon Grimm
hit from the floor
James Gainor sent the Jagu-
arS cut front again 5l-49, but
Alcorn'S Bobby Jones sent the
contest into ano,hcr Stalenate,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-01-25
MICH. STATE CAGERS ON ROAD

s. urday IN game which was
termed "cne Of the best seen
here in years by old line Spar
ten fans. The final score was
"f75 p-d il wes a lucty th'nr
rr Coach Forddy Aniorson's
me~ hat hey b +. one Of their
better NIGHTS.
e'a'c hi on - q g. sho's
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-01-25
Rcdwinss Corner
BY Don Raphael

Close followers OF the Detroit
Red Wings were no, surprised
at the close Of the 1856 81 cam-
pagn JOCK Adams dubbed the
lie pcctaclcd Aibour as enc Of
d half dozen uniouchablcs whom
he would not consider trading or
selling for the Ian6y defense
man. given his first opportun-
iiy AZ regular National League
hcr'h. proved himself a full
edged rc.r guard.
The 24-YeFr-oIG Sudbury
Youngs.er started in the De-
iroit organization as . right
wing with the Windsor Spit
fires under Jimmy Skinner. One
season was enough 10 cause
Skinner TO shift him 10 de-
tense post. and he performed
so we'll that al the end OF his
second year OF junior play he
turned professional 10 finish
the seasons schedule and play
offs with the Edmonton Flyers.
Here he was stardoui. being
a key factor in The Flyers
successful drive 10 The Western
League p.aYoff championship.
The following fan after fine
showing at training camp. Az
bour started the season as The
Wings fifth defense man How
eyer. he s,w hit e ac',Nc service
end was shipped OF % Sher-
brooke To finish tie year Sub
scquont'y he spent two iu.l Sca-
sons on various Wing i.la
teams returning 10 Detroit
briery in the 1886 p'ayofts as
on injury replacement.
Last fall he was for 'hc third
straight year ? member OF The
Edmonton Flyers. but when
Larry II IImsn failed 10 de-
vclop, ives promo cd 10 The
Wings in early December.
II was selected by the For
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-01-25

rom the floor for a terrific 40
per cent and needed every bit
OF this workmanship. The Boil
ermakers themselves clicked on
- - Z" fc"ors fcr q fine "A
pr c nj mark usually enough
- win cine h'r ". The La
lty't G Ind. co!'cgians arc inn
prsssr9 with heir speedy floor
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-01-25

EAST LANSING, Mich.
Michigan S,tic's winter sport
schedule for next week has one
event listed for Friday and six
cardcd for Saturday.
The only Spartan team to be
in competition Fridiy viii J9c
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-01-25

5l-5l with STA remaining.
The scores were tirl tWic,
more 5r57 ani So 90 bcioi,
Lewis hat on his cunsceuut
iiCld goals
Roosevelt, ll.il WIS the Jaguai
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-01-25
a HOR 7
y H0TS nv
= PORTS
Ey DON RAPHAEL

Tie Chuck Spcscr and Lane
now out Of the viii o. inc
WAp stage md viii definitely
bc held on February lst at the
Annoy cu East Eight Mile re-.
6 m sA..s.. kaI q change
Of hcmi and decided TO 70
through with the match against
Bcbrr Lane OF Miami.
The opponents OF the Freu-
dian Theory will have a picnic
deciphering this beauty; while
The plain cId Iavmen will be
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-01-25

Ian Moore both seniors from
A.lan'it City lligh IN Atianlic
CTS n. j. ana Thomas Briscoc,
a jwNor from Baltmorc's Dun
bar High.
Giving reserve strength to the
IVlmadcc l.. llli-coachcd cagcrs
are phcmorcs Dana Froc OF
B.uclcid. w Va and Gerald
ai.alowc of Ashcvllc. n c.: ana
nc hmcn Cecl Bond. Chester,
Pa. william Ions, Plainticld. N.
j.. James Lynch. Brooklyn. N.
". and Lindberg Moody, sum
ter $ c.
C-n They Beat Jinx?
While liking due note Of the
decidedly hot. shocilng up as
many as III points N q single
game. The hottest question in
The Beer camp these days. is
Can we beat our mid-season
jinx?"
Coach Masc Hill points out
that for the past few years, the
Morgan caacrs hove managed To
re. oll to a fast start. but have
lost ..round as the seasons wore
en-. THAT Was The story last year
when the cagerS barely managed
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-01-25
Jasuars Cagers Exc Out Win Over AIeorn

h,ph point man with ID With
feo Hayes hitting for -
A,orn's GrliIn took scoring
aonDss for the nlght with 10
ord his iN.m-matc. Dcss hit for
81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-01-25

I'm Club the oificial fan club,
is Their Susung Hero al the close
vi the season eni Is regarded
as one OF the most promising
young defense men IN the Ma
,ioaa League.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-01-25

Southern Unversty'S Basketball JaguarS Streakcd to
DDS first period lead the Alcorn Braves last night
in the 81 Gymnasium led $3.50 at halftime then were
forced to rely to waning seconds filed goals by AeN
Lew TO pull out 6l-59 win over tie Braves.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-05-30
.SOvIET-NASSER UNITY
DEEMED PERIL TO PEACE

mainStay of the forces of freedom
in the area" .
2. United States and Western ac-
ton ito mderwrite the security OF
Israel - and of her neighboring
states-within their present borders
in such positive terms that Israel
would cease to be focus of mill
tary danger in the area"
3. Full Acknowledgement by our
government that Israel is one
country with whose stability and
true Western orientation we need
never be concerned"
4. Rejection of the Nasser-
Khrushchev concept of restoring
Ito the Arabs their alleged rights
in Palestine"
S. American initiative in propoS-
ing and financing programs that
would help to resolve the real prob
lens in the Middle East.
SENATOR JAVTTS said "the in
transigence of the Arab states
against Israel continues and it can
be used by the Soviet Union as a
means of incitement in the basic
struggle between the free world
and Communism in that area"
He accused Nasser of an alliance
with the Soviet Union which threat
ems the overthrow of governments
not communistically oriented.
DR.. Goldman. describing IsraePs
external problems in its second
decade, declared: "The primary
external problem of Israel will be
the integration of Israel's reality
into the life of the Middle East.
The impressive unanimity of the
10th Anniversary celebrations has
demonstrated that the major part
of the civilized world has accepted
the fact of Israel's existence and is
ready to welcome it with affection,
respect, and enthusiasm into the
family of nations.
The peoples of the Middle East
are the one great exception, and
the central problem of the coming
decade is to bring about IsraePs
acceptance by Them"
AMBASSADOR Eban warned that
1.-The world is facing real danger
today for failing to insist that
Arab nationalism, where rights
have been so strongly established,
should recognize and respect the
rights of others. In recent days
there has been new evidence that
Israel stands alone as a center of
stability and progress in her re-
gion."
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-05-30
IN ISRAEL
Primitive Tribes Youth Modernized

NEW YORK = Once there came
to Israel Jewish tribe from re-
mote Kurdistan, whose children
had never played with ball, who
had never seen a radio or even a
clock, who were forbidden to ask
their parents questions, and were
taught blind obedience.
This people lived in a harsh.
primitive environment. Yet they
were versed in Jewish lore and
developed some exquisite arts. a
complex code of manners, a tradi-
ton which they cherished and
clung to. Seven years ago they
settled in Patish. Their health
standard was almost as low as that
of the Arabs in nearby GAIA.
TODAY PATISH is a prosperous
village, where sturdy boys and
girls play and study together,
where eye infections have all but
disappeared. The children not only
read and write, but use modern
tools and eagerly ask their teach
ers questions about the strange
fascinating modern world they are
beginning to know.
1T WAS ALL very well to make
education compulsory for every
child in Israel, but where could the
experienced teachers be found? BY
what means could the children be
drawn to the school? How should
the school curriculum be adapted?
How was one to awaken the chill
dren's interest, obtain their par
ents' confidence and willing coop
Grafton? An enormous amount of
money, of thought, knowledge and
careful work was invested to solve
these delicate problems.
Special methods have been de-
vised to teach these children. For
instance, their First Reader" in
cludes many of the legends current
in Oriental Jewish folklore, so that
both the children and their parents
should experience the living con-
tinuity of Jewish tradition rather
than a sharp break with their own
past, which breeds a sense of frus-
tration and of loss.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-05-30
Auction 70 Aid Temple Fund

Temple Sholom will hold a
500, 600 public auction sale start
ing at 10 am. June 8 at the
State Fairgrounds to raise funds
for construction of a temple
building and Sunday school.
A wide range of merchandise
from hi-fi sets to permanent
waves and from living room
suites to auto fabrication jobs
will be made available to po-
tential purchasers.
Mike Turin win chairman
staff of auctioneers. The Sunset
Riders will provide two full
hours of musical entertainment.
Refreshments will be available,
as will free parking.
Temple Sholom, a Reform con-
gregation which organized with
IS members in 1855, now serves
more than 400 persons. It's re-
ligious services and children'S
classes are conducted at the
Jewish Community Center.
The congregation has pur-
chased a temple building site
near 22nd Street and Osborn Rd.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-05-30
Klein Books
Publication
lis Announced

Publication of 1.-The Credo Of
Maimonides," book by DR.. Carol
Klein, Beth Ell Congregation rabbi,
has been announced by the Philo-
sophical Library of New York.
Rabbi Kleins work spans the
astonishing range Of Maimonides'
religious and scientific ideas. 1.-THE
Thirteen Articles of Faith are its
handspring, as they were the es-
sence of Maimonides' own creed
and theology.
In the Thirteen Articles" the
great medieval thinker was con-
cerned with refuting the age-old
clash between philosophy and the
ology Rabbi Klein shows how
philosophy is essential to the the
illogical concept and that science
and religion were indissolubly unit
ed in the mind of Moses Maimo-
hides.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-05-30

NEW YORK (JTA) - The joint
statement issued in Moscow by So
Wet Premier Khrushchev and Pres
ident NaSser of the United Arab
Republic, in which reference is
made to ARAB rights in Palestine"
was termed here "a challenge to
the security of Israeli at a dinner
addressed by distinguished Ameri-
cans and attended by more than
200 persons.
The dinner was arranged by the
American Committee for ISrael'S
10th Anniversary Celebration to
mark Israels first decade as a
state. Participants in the discus
sion included former Sen. Herbert
H. Lehman, general chairman of
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-05-30
VOL. XII Phone Alpine 4-74s4
Rosens+ock,
Fran Breslin
Head Grads

Selected as co-valedictorians o.
the West Phoenix High Schoo
graduating class are Fran Rita
Breslin, II, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Breslin of 1882 w
Flower ST., and Harvey Rosen.
stock. son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold
Rosenstock of 1901 z. Luke st.
Miss Breslin has won an Elks'
scholarship and an honors of en-
trance award at Pomona (Calif)
College. She has been a member
of Parnassus, National Honor So
ciety, Student Council, Cir S
League, Tri-EIi-Y, and the POM
pom girls group. She is editor of
the school newspaper.
Harvey has been awarded an
Elks' scholarship and one of only
20 Presidents Honor Scholarships
given annually by Arizona State at
Tempe.
He is member of the senior
class council. Physics Science Club,
Wheel Club, Spanish Club, Masque
and Gavel, National Honor Society,
Parnassus, and is chess club treas
urer. a former Debate Club preSi-
dent, and Bios Club past vice pres
ident.
Active in AzA, he has been a
Beney Chapter president, regional
treasurer, district convention dele
gate. Shield of David awardee, and
three-time winner of regional AzA
debate contests. A member of Beth
El Alumni, he teaches Hebrew
classes at the Jewish Community
Center.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-05-30

and sewing for the girls are much
encouraged
AS THE CHILDREN work in the
schools vegetable and flower plots,
and they are taught, in a practical
way, elements of soil chemistry,
use of fertilizers, sprays against
pests, etc. The produce of the
schools garden is consumed by
the children themselves as an in
centive to production.
Six years ago these children were
neglected as those of the poverty
stricken Arab masses. Today, they
know that they are part of all that
is achieved in Israel by them and
for them.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-05-30

The rabbi is at st. Jo-
seph's Hospital. He has
withstood several pre-
vious heart attacks.
The banquet is sched-
uled for next Wednesday
at Hotel Westward Ho. It's
purpose is for the presen-
tation of an NCCJ citation
for his contribution to
inter-faith work. The din
'ner to honor an outstand-
ing leader is an annual
event.
T h e citation states !:
Exemplary citizen, out
standing religious leader,
and brilliant intellectual,
he has served all people
with deep devotion and
inspiring leadership. He
has responded to every
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-05-30

FEAR AND punishment are never
used. Educators strive to develop
the childs active participation in
the process of his education. Games
are much used to this end. Picture
books familiarize them with the
appliances of the modern world
which were unknown to them, and
the little ones identify and cut> out
paper models of clocks, telephones,
pressure cookers, tractors before
learning how to use them.
A "mobile library regularly
visits these schools, and brings doc
umentary films, books, small ex-
hibits illustrating what goes on in
the world. Extra-curricular activi-
ties. such as carpentry for the boys
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-05-30

the committee; Sen. Jacob K. Jaw
its of New York, Prof. Henry Steele
Commager, DR.. Lewis Mumford,
Associate Justice Felix Franklin
ter, DR.. Nahum Goldman, presi-
dent of the Jewish Agency, and
Ambassador Abba Eban of Israel.
THE NASSER attempt to control
the Arab states, Arab intransigence
against Israel and the Soviet will
ingnesS to use that intransigence
as a means of incitement of the
Arab world were cited as the basis
for the present dangers imperiling
Lebanon, Saudi Arabia, Iraq, Jor-
dan and Israel. Lehman urged:
/. Recognition of Israel "as a
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-05-30

need, and has given in generous of his time,
energy, and talents. His is spirit.
The ailment also appeared likely to force postpone
ment of the rabbits scheduled trip to New York City
to receive honorary docorate of divinity from the
Hebrew Union Colleges Jewish Institute of Religion
June IL He graduated from the institute in 1888
The honorary doctorate is the first to be awarded
an Arizona rabbi by Jewish theological seminary.
The award is for his Outstanding contribution to the
spiritual welfare of the Jewish community and the
state at large
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-05-30
HEART AILMENT STRIKES
RABBI DUETWO HONORS

DR.. A. l.. Krohn rabbi emeritus of Temple Beth
Israeli was hospitazed last Friday with heart all
ment leaving the prospect that he will miss banquet
in his by the National Conference of
Christians and Jews Phoenix Chapter.