The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 56, No. 135, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 4, 1959 Page: 2 of 20
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B AGE TWO_™
Big Cutback
On Leasing
Ranaes Is Hit
THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 1959
Nike, Bomarc Programs To Continue at Cut-Back Level
SaWHS&S’S -WffiW®
nss-*J agsre savbsr «L"s £&&£ samShw s i
«"«.*!.Mews? ***-isArflaatfftA atl-SS- — »»YttutfSm.-*. •**•«»-«-»».
trtttE WOMAN
«W Instead of 870,1---
mended by both the P«-aident and
the committee.1
Alio tumid down were prppo*
eels to increase Air Force p ane
procurement funds, and to restrict
employthent of hi|h-fahklng re*
tSLtSS SSSS SUSS:
wteSfitRSjtfiS
Rons Elsenhower requested for
another super carrier for the
Backers of the carrier com*
plained against tha committee ■
denial of this, money opt. In the
me money bill passed 392*3 by
the House followed without change
the recommendations of the House
Appropriations Committee.
The total voted wis 1399,881,000
less than Eisenhower requested
both Increases and decreases front
propriations commir.ee icii in
measure for Bomarc pfflfcu
mem. The House also gave ;
Army the full 99 million dolls
budgeted for its Nike-Hercule*.
The Senate Armed Servls
Committee earlier had cut 17 h... r———----- ^
Ilona from a proposed 22 million his specific recommen Istkms. The
dollar authorisation for extension biggest cut was elimination of 260
of the Nike system, saying that million.dollars asked oy the Navy
acted1** In* approving 7"m]FlWry 255 million dollars waa aaaeo 10
construction Wit o« Which Senate the money for antisubmarine war-
action has been delayed fare programs.
oial said he has been informed
that Secretary of Defense Neil H.
McElroy plans to recommend a
go-ahead for berth the Nike-Her-
cules and Bomarc mjsailes.
But he Mid the secretary is
likely to propose to President
Elsenhower a reduction in outlays
for both of the missiles since they
represent air defense only against
bombers at a time when ChanCes
of missile attacks aro growing.
This decision was expected to
depend in part on the reports
McElroy receives on nrogress to-
ward obtaining the Nike-2eus anti-
fights in pioneer days, again Sir
stirring Western ranchers-
In the past trouble stethmed
from arguments between individ-
ual stockmen over range owner-
ship and uMge. Now the argu-
ments involve ranchers and fed-
eral agencies.
The issue today is how many
sheep and cattle will be permitted
to grate on vast tracts oLJarui
which the federal government
leases to rancher*, „. -
When Dave Little took over his
father’s sprawling southwestern
Idaho livestock operation in 1942,
h» grated sheep on 18,008 acres
of the Boise National Forest.
This year, the Forest Service
announced it is cutting his allot-
ment to 1,050 acres because the
land is being overgrated.
“That puts me out of the sheep
business,” Little told a reporter.
The Emmett, Idaho, rancher is
one of many stockmen who are
up in arms about reedht cuts in
grating allotments by the Forest
Service and th^ Bureau of Land
Management (BLM).
The federal agencies say the
cuts are necessary for proper use
of the land.
“Certainly grating is a desirable
thing, but we can’t let one use
destroy another,” says Howard E.
Ahlskog, supervisor of the Boise
National Forest.
The Forest Service recognises
five uses of the forests — water,
timber, grazing, recreation and
wildlife. Stockmen say grazing is
getting short shift from the For-
est Service and in some cases
from the BLM.
Reporter John Coriett of the
Idaho Statesman looked into the
matter. *
Coriett’s conclusion: “Either
the Forest Service and BLM have
failed in their dutv in adjudicating
the range in the last 20 years or
the cuts are too severe.”
“We have been overoptimistic
about what we could do with the
range.” concedes Don Seaman,
forester in charge of grazing on
the Boise forest. “We were a little
too slow. There were things we
didn’t know.”
M W. PEARCE
INSURANCE AGENCY
« TaAV»ul»T*iMW»AMC« 0
fhort* TU MM1
AU KINDS OS INIUIANC8
dollar authorization for extension biggi .
sag
jgy.asjffs.raa
200 million dollars to budget nr- mlttee’s recommendations, among
ITS A MATTER
OF BALANCE
“I TOLD you it was a job for an electrician.'
Missing Farmer Finds Himself
In Honolulu; Can't Figure Why
WINTERS (AP)—Mrs. Hershel after Runnels County Sheriff Don
H. White, who learned yesterday Atkins telephoned her White had
that her husband has turned up been found safe,
in Hawaii after a seven-week ab- She said she talked to White
sence, expected to find out today briefly by telephone in Atkin’s of-
when he’ll be home. nee after learning of hts where-
White, 31-year-old farmer and about*. "He talked only a little
rancher, told Honolulu police yea- while, he ia ao upset,” she said,
terday that he remembered noth- Atkins said Honolulu police told
ing between March and Tuesday h)m white will be hospitalized in
night, when his memory returned Hono|ulu until he ia able to return
as he sat on a waterfront wall. home
“It’s the most wonderful thing police s*id Atkina told them the
in the world, Mrs. White said ja8t thing he remembered was
_ going to bed one night in March
Star Closes 'Gypsy' [“SStNtfSrSttS
in passing a
Presley in Hdspitel
With Tonsillitis Case
FRANKFURT. Germany (AP)-
Elvis Presley ia in an Amy hos-
pital with tonsillitis.
Elvis, a specialist fourth class
and jeep driver in an armored
division platoon, was hospitalized
Wednesday night with fever after
he had trouble breathing. The
rock ’n’ roll singer's secretary,
said it wasn’t known yet how
long he would be laid up.
Policeman Disarmed
COLUMBUS, Ohio <* — A police
sergeant is working on a special
case—recovery of his handcuffs,
badge and revolver. They were
taken from a faculty dressing room
PRUTERS
Flowers, Gifts, Interiors
at Ohio State University while th* night off to attend her dauj
officer taught a life-saving class, graduation.______
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Browning, J. Cullen. The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 56, No. 135, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 4, 1959, newspaper, June 4, 1959; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth557081/m1/2/: accessed April 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.