Arizona Daily Star from Tucson, Arizona • Page 28

TEN SECTION Rabbi Tells Of Travels In Israel Minister Speaks At Legion Gathering Palestine is traditionally, historically and spiritually the national home of the Jews, Rabbi Marcus Breger, minister of Congregation Anshei-Israel, told memm bers of the American Legion Luncheon Club in a talk yesterday. He described his trip to Israel last year when he spent six weeks in the Holy Land, "Whenever a Jew is wronged," the speaker said, "he thinks of returning to Palestine. As long as he fares well in the country of his adoption, he may not give it much thought. But wherever persecution has occurred, Jews have turned to Palestine as a refuge." Rabbi Breger pointed out that when the national home for Israel was created under the Balfour declaration after World War I. the land was not taken from the Arabs because it was under the domination of the Turks, who ruled every Arab country, even having a powerful influence in Egypt.

"Palestine is the only country where people can go and live because they are Jews," the rabbi declared. "From many other countries they have been driven out because they were Jews. The Jews never left Palestine through the centuries; they were driven out. There are areas where JewIsh settlements have been in existence since Old Testament times. "Under the government of Israel every citizen has absolute equality; all may vote, beginning at the age of 18.

All who come to the land are integrated into its economy; no one is allowed to starve." Veteran Reporter Dies Of Cancer LOS ANGELES, June 5 -A veteran reporter for The Los Angeles Examiner, Jack Stevens, died. had Tuesday been at ill the for age a of 59. month and underwent surgery for cancer week ago. A native of Madisonville, Stevens started his career on papers in Galveston and Houston. Before joining the Examiner staff 28 years ago, he worked for the Miami, Evening Bulletin The Arizona Republic Phoenix.

Survivors include his widow, Thelma, and two sons, Robert, 15, and Richard, 25. Young Reservists Leave For Training Lt. Col. Ettore DeConcini, commanding officer of the 24th Tank Battalion, U.S. Army Reserve, has a last minute conversation with three of 20 young Tucson reservists who recently left for six-months active duty training at Fort Ord, Calif.

Pictured from the left are Richard Foran, Thomas Stricker and Fred Hambly. The young men will fulfill their service obligation with a sixmonth's training period and years as reservists. (Jack Sheaffer photo.) By Wm. Ad Club Addressed William Peterson, production manager of Tucson's newest television station, KDWI channel nine, was guest speaker at the Advertising yesterday. a veteran of Arizona radio and television, outlined program plans for his station during his talk.

Equipped to transmit color, the new station will limit its programming for the present to film presentations, Peterson said. KDWI-TV is owned by D. W. Ingram and its studios are located at 2175 N. Sixth Ave.

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6TH SPEEDWAY AVE. DEPARTMENT STORES FOR MA CHILDREN Tribes' Resources Detailed In Survey THE ARIZONA variety of minerals on the Navajo-Hopi many of the raw materials needed ing to a University Arizona survey Affairs. The survey, the third volume to be published in a projected fourvolume report on the Navajo-Hopi mineral resources, has been turned over to the federal bureau to aid in the development of reservation resources. Indian reservation, include for industrial development, accordfor the U. S.

Bureau of Indian Third UA Report For Indian Bureau Gives Products Of Hopi-Navajo Reservation Nonmetallic minerals, which provide the largest number and structural clay, kaolin, coal for non-fuel uses, gypsum, puzzolan, semi-precious stones and special sands. About 30 possible uses are detailed in the UA report for these minerals. Clay materials are said to have a great potential for structural use, and some of the best quality bleaching clay in the world is available on the reservation for use as a catalyst in cracking gasoline. Extensive geologic and technical data is provided on all of the nometallic minerals; and, in addition, an appraisal of their economic value to the Indians is included in the report. Earlier UA publications on Navajo-Hopi minerals resources covered construction materials and pinon resources.

The fourth and final volume, now being printed, will cover the general geology of the Navajo country and will give a detailed description of the metalliferous and mineral fuel deposits of the region. Copies of the reports and information on survey may be secured from the Director of Resources, Navajo Agency, Bureau of Indian Affairs, Window Rock, Ariz. Recruiter Outlines Training Program Young men interested. In electronics who desire to become electronic technicians in the U.S. Navy may qualify under a program for high school graduates, Chief George W.

Appleton of the Tucson Navy recruiting office said yesterday. Acceptable candidates will be given extensive training at a Navy electronic school, considered equivalent to a college course in electronics. Upon completion of school, students are given duty assignments which will enable them to work with all the latest types of electronic equipment. This may qualify such persons as technicians in civilian life in the vast fields of television and radio, Appleton said. Age limits are 17 to 31.

Additional information may be obtained from the Navy recruiting office, federal building basement, Broadway and Scott avenue. D-M Airmen Hurt In Auto Accident Two Davis Monthan airmen were injured slightly yesterday in a three car accident in the 5100 block of E. 22nd street, city police reported. Taken to the air base hospital for treatment were Chester 0. Corley 23, the driver, and a passenger, Theodore Stevenson.

Both suffered abrasions. Police issued a citation to Corley charging him with failure to yield the right of way. Advertisement SLEEP BETTER With RELAXED EYES Use LAVOPTIK Eye Lotion each night. Soothe, relar eyes tired by long, hard use from reading, sewing, driving, writing, close work, or, when your are irritated by dust, wies, con, smoke, fumes. Quid soothes or money 1 back.

Insist on All DAILY STAR I Missing Engineers Professional Engineers Will Meet In Tucson I Missing Burglary Someone Tucson room Arizona Society of Professional EngiFiesta in Tucson. New officers speaker will be C. G. Rhinehart National Society of Professional for the Pima county sanitary district, is the outgoing secretarytreasurer. John Stufflebean, Tucson, is the outgoing president.

Chairman of arrangements for the annual meeting is Allison Dow, assistant county engineer. Fifty engineers are expected to attend the annual meeting in the afternoon. The evening gathering is expected to attract 75 to 100 engineers and their wives. Phoenix, national director. Pat Henry, Tucson, engineer WEDNESDAY, JUNE 6, 1956 LINCOLN, June 5 stole $111 from his while he slept, a 51-year-old man told Lincoln police.

Two officers spent three hours tracking down leads and finally found the funds-in the man's shoe, Just hotel where he had put it for safe-keeping. The annual meeting of the neers will be held Saturday at Rancho will be installed. The noon-luncheon of Pine Bluff, president of the Engineers. The state board of the society will meet at 10. a.m.

Following the luncheon will be the annual business meeting at 2 p.m., with Installation of new officers. The program will close with a dinner dance. The state society now has a membership of 300 professional engineers, and is affiliated with the national society, which has a membership of 35,000. Walter Burg, Pima county engineer, will be installed as the new state president. Other incoming officers are: John Biddle, Phoenix, first vice president; Abner Neal, Inspiration, second vice president, W.

A. Johnson, Tucson, secretary-treasurer; J. O. Martin, Wandering Wallet Returned Empty Jack Shofner, 3825 E. Bellevue, complained to city police yesterday he lost his wallet containing $460.

Shofner told officers he had several drinks with an unidentified woman, at an E. Speedway bar. bar closed, he said he drove to a restaurant, where he left the woman. Early yesterday morning a private patrolman returned Shofner's empty wallet to him. The patrolman found it along E.

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In the overall rehabilitation program, the UA survey pinpoints the raw materials available on the reservation for industrial development there, as well as for shipment to outside markets. Dr. George A. Kiersch, director of the Indian Service geology project, has been in charge of the survey. He has been assisted by University geologists and mining engineers, Navajo tribal officials and the Bureau of Indian Affairs have cooperated in the project.

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