The Amarillo Globe-Times from Amarillo, Texas • Page 39

28 Amarillo Globe-Times Wednesday, July 12, 1957 n2 egg Plane WORK 'MOST REWARDING' Appraiser Aids in Future of Indians By BETTE THOMPSON' Of. Our SMI "It is necessarily a long process," said J. B. Little, "but the most rewarding aspect of my work is to see a plan developed and working fruitfully." Mr. Little, a native of Amarilio, is chiei of the Branch of Real Estate A a i a Division of Economic Development of Indian Affairs.

He is a member of the A i a Institute of Heal Estate Appraisers. He and his wife and children. Brad and Sally, who live in Vienna, are in Amarillo for a two-week visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E.

H. Lit tie, 3503 Washington, and his wife's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Scott, 2209 Bonbam. Little's work is specifically concerned with directing the program of the appraisal staff." in the 10 area offices over the United States.

"The Indian lands consist of about 55 million acre: property of the Ind Ready for Tests BALTIMORE, Md. (AP) A wingless plane designed to take la test pilot 100,000 feet high and plummet him down to a pinpoint landing has been turned over to ihe Air Force. The craft, called a lifting body because its lift comes not from wings but from the shape of the body, was delivered Tuesday by the Martin Marietta Co. The Air Force and the National Aeronautics and Space Administration hope to find out in test flights over the next two Arms race. years if the wingless planes can be used in manned space flight Lt.

Gen. Charles H. Terhune vice commander of the Air J. B. LITTLE held in trust by the government, scattered mainly in the Western states but ranging from Florida to Alaska," said Little.

He explained that there are 1 two types of Indian lands consist of is, private smaU laat ians and ears but the lam for several id is not attractive to industry because of climate and other facets, even though tie labor force is plentiful," he said. On such reservations, he ex- allotment, which is individually interest tribal members plained, the government tries to owned land, and the tribal, which is owned jointly by, members of the tribe. Tribalithereby reducing the number of land cannot be sold, but can bejPeople to be supported by leased. Allotments may be reservation recourses, and at disposed of under certain ditions. a "We simply appraise the pro- Little has personally worked said Little.

"It is our with a number of bureau pro- busines to see that the Indian gets market value in leasing or selling." But the work of his branch is, of course, an integral part of the bureau activity. "The majority of Indians are interested in being- able to support themselves," said Little. "We feel that through education and the development of isolated Washington-as assistant chief of reas, we can eventually bring this He pointed out that during the next 10 to 15 years, with the increasing demand lor land arid we are beginning to get into it the Indian's a i a 1 TM With the increasing de- holdings, his standards will be raised because of the additional economic advantages. "A good example of this" said Little, "is the Salt River Indian a i at TMmes under the hesding of Lit- On i i flo'c Scottsdale." The A i a reservation is presently an irrigated farming district, but it has potential for development as an extention of Phoenix as a residential basis. area, on a'lease "In fait," said little, "the project is already in effect "Hie" junior college in Phoenix has leased a site as part of a planned community." The Navajos are another ex- a i i plant at Ft De- ample.

"General building a fiance," said Little, "and many of the Navajos will be trained and work there, as well as have tribal money from the lease." A government assistance has been good many Navajos are already 1 1 1 T.IHI. working at the a i i 1 Camera plant at Shiprock, also on land leased from the tribe. Some tribes, of course, fare so well, for one reason or another. The Turtle Mountain Reservation in North Dakota, for instance, Has a population large lor the tribal income. too "Bulova has had a relatively relocate, as individuals, in areas where labor is in demand, the same time helping the individuals to be self-supporting.

Soviets Moving Fast To Rearm Egyptians By GEORGE WEEKS to have been received WASHINGTON UPI-The Russians have replaced about half the planes and one-quarter of the tanks lost by Egypt in its recent war with Israel, U.S. officials said today. The State Department, viewing the Soviet shipments "with increasing concern," appealed anew for Moscow's cooperation in halting another Mideast The Johnson administration was silent on what it would do about resuming its own arms shipments to the Mideast But it by Egypt. There were indications that President Johnson would press his bid for getting the United Nations to make an early report on arras shipments to the area. State Department Press Officer Robert J.

McCloskey said Tuesday, "It seems clear to us that the great powers should be working for limitation of arms in the Near East and not a resumption of the old race." urged Tuesday by Sen. Daniel B. Brewster, Israel with enough new ar- ntS atC iet VfS 1 being airlifted to the states. Force Systems Command who! was clear that it would not--as accepted the craft from the company, said the use of lifting bodies could reduce the cost of space travel by doing away with the "need for complex launching facilities, expendable booster systems and vast recovery 1 Martin plane, designated the X24A, is one of three wingless craft to be tested by the Air Force and NASA. It was built for the Air Force at a cost of $3.5 million, including testing.

Testing of its maneuverability at altitudes up to 100,000 feet and speeds of more than 1,500 miles an hour is scheduled to begin early next year. Replacements for at least 50 MIGs of earlier models also are Alligator Shot lu Oklahoma MUSKOGEE, Okla. (AP) Arab day that the "big frog" A I r. "ought he had shot with hisl Although the United States nfle late Mondav was a i as no firm figure on the size of 25-nnimd aliioatnV has i the Soviet commitment, it has received some authoritative reports on shipments so far. These have included 30 new MIG21 delta-wing fighters, 10 directly from the Soviet Union and 20 from Algeria.

Egypt lost 100 of its 163 MIG21S in the 'or floating in the pond dead alligator. Brashears, a retired St. Louis i hardware dealer, was told by a- neighbor he sure had a frog" in his farm pond. Brash-j ears shot it Monday night Tuesday, he found the alliga- of a rifle bullet. He said he had no idea how the alligator got into his pond.

all remaining spring and summer shoes values 22.00 to now shoes by de liso debs, carmelletes, red cross, adore, risque, d'anta spring-o-iators projects. After his graduation from West Texas State Universiy at Canyon in 1950, he and four ofj his fellow graduates went up to South Dakota to work on the Cheyenne-reservation. He later was transferred to the Anadarko Area Office, and then to the Phoenix Area Office. From there he was sent to i 111 -I the branch, and in April 1965, he was made chief. "The mineral estate aspect of the Indians lands has barely been touched," said Little," but mand for uranium, copper, coal, phosphate and other minerals, Indian lands are being eyed for increasing development.

This, too, in its appraisal aspect, tie's work. "We find that many Indians on the reservations are fearful of government assistance," Little. "And we keep reassuring them." "Naturally," he continued, "some of those who have left the their share of tribal income, and the only way to get it is through termination of government assistance so the land sold. (In most cases tribal funds are spent on the'reservation, so a Indian who has left the reservation consequently does not. share in them.) "In -the few instances where Little said, results have been tragic.

''There' has been a strong )ush- to furnish facilities for bet- education and living standards jn the five or six fears, in an effort to make the Indian self-sufficient," said Little. "With these better facilities, more educated tribal leader-L ship should be apparent within a few years." Team Studies Use For Expo tf Site the kind of bargains you used to see 40 years a yours thursday, friday and Saturday at the Hollywood during what a way to fun around: in a cheery, cool, colorful shift that costs such a little bit. enjoyable, too, because the fabric in each is very easy care, bright and gay sorted prints, in step-in styles, front or back zip, and easy-on button-front coat styles! sizes 8 to 18. MONTREAL (Reuters) A team of men and women chosen by Prime Minister Lester Pearson is trying to find an answer to the billion-dollar question ol would be a great handicap. So it seems at present that thej chances for the creation of center for research into at doors here October.

Three proposals have emerged as serious propositions. They are: that the site should be made into a center for in! ternational 'studies to probe in particular the problems ofjstates which" famine and food producbon; because of its size and per! that it should become an "urn- Uanent nature per versal and that it ber-n A V-- "-cii what win happen to Expo '67 famine and food production pro- when the world's fair closes its blems are good the end of It could function well in the few pavilions which have already been donated for use after Expo '67 closes. now or the lowest These include the giant United should be kept as it is, as a showpiece of man's world, brought up-to-date from time to time as scientific progress warrants. Pearson is specially interested in the proposal to use the site for the study of famine and food production, a fact which he has made known to members of his tenar staff forming the study team. Pearson is.

enthusiastic about the idea although his staff members say he does not wish to sponsor it formally until its feasibility has been explored. It is, however, an idea which has gained immediate favor and has special significance following recent events in the Middle East and the continuing famine alarm signals from India. It also raises none of the objections which attend the other two proposals. The "universal university" concept, for example, would confine the site's use to a particular age group, while retention of the fair permanent showpiece would not be possible unless all the pavilions were retained. Under world's fair law, this would not be allowed.

Even if it were, the nature of insects which had crawled into the majority of Die buildings Itlie coin return. per- has already as an ideal center for biological research. Expo '67 has just over three i more months to run, so a decision will not be 1 gi delayed. Pearson; in fact, has! urged on his team the need fori "urgent, consideration." future of. the site of Expo '67, commemorating ccn- con- lorna's famous side-pleat shift been a live issue since the fair opened in April.

About that time Montreal, Mayor Jean Drapeau expressed the hope (hat some permamcnt use should be found for the site fashioned on the Lawrence iver. Even earlier, Mayor Drapeau said that one idea; centered on making the site a new headquarters for the United Nations if the world organization ever decided to leave New York. 10 99 Alarm Was Bugged BRAWLEY, Calif: (UPI)Police rushed to a super market Tuesday in response to a burglar alarm attached to a pay telephone coin box only to discover the alarm was bugged. The officers discovered the alarm had been triggered by easy-core shift in both zip-front and button- front styles with action pleats at tide, lolid pastels in regular and checks. other shift dresses 'cool, crisp summer fashions now reducid! d'good assortment of washable fabrics in solids and patterns sleeveless, short-sleeve 'and Ions-sleeve, formerly sold of, 12.00 23.00.

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