FACE TWO
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls. Ore
Tuesday. July 28. 1P.50-
Klamath River Dam Below Copco Approved
By Game Commission In California
BAM DIEGO (UPI - Deer,
doves and dams were the three
bij items ruled on by the Cali
fornia Fish and Game Commis
sion as the five-man board met at
the Education Center here Mon
day. Deer hunt date .and quotas
were confirmed and 13 of the pro
posed IS special deer hunts were
approved.
The commission otcd to sei
the same season dales and bait
limits for both doves and band
tailed pigeons that were in ellcct
last year.
An unexpected item was ap
proved the execution of an
agreement to construct a dam on
the Klamath River in Siskiyou
County.
The proposed special deer hunts
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t lie group rejected were In Modoc
County and the Buttermilk area
in Inyo County.
Accepted special hunts included,
in Souihern California.
Adclaida in San I.uis Obispo
County. Sept. 19-Oct. 4, 500 antler
less deer; I-os Angeles County
Oct. 1018, 70 antlerless; two
zones;" Los Anseles County ar
chery Oct. 3-ov. 1, antlerless and
Nov. 2-Dcc. 31 either sex. The ar
chery hunt would oease jf 2O0 deer
were bawd. A "B" tag would
be required. Camp Pendleton, San
Diejo Couniy Oct. 3-Dcc. 20, 150
antlerless deer and 100 buck, mil
itary personnel hunt only; and
San Diego County, Oct. 10-18,
1.000 antlerless, two zones.
Dove and, pigeon seasons du
plicated last year, which were
Sept. 1-30 for dove and Oct. 1-31
for pigeons in the northern tier
couniics. Dates for the remainder
of the state were Dec. 11-Jan. 10.
Counties included Del Norte.
Humboldt, Mendocino, Siskiyou,
Modoc, Lassen, Shasta, Trinity
and Tehama.
Dove bag limits were set at
10 mourning or turtle doves ex
cept in Imperial and Riverside
counties which apply to white
wing doves. .No more than 10
doves of all species would be lawful.
Bandtail pigeon daily bag limits
were set at six.
The commission authorized its
president, T. H. Richards Jr.,
Sacramento, to execute an agree
ment between the state and Call
fornia-Oregon Power Co. The pow
er company would construct and
maintain a dam below COPCO
Dam No. 2 on the Klamath River
The structure would maintain s
minimum river flow of 710 cubic
feet a second and a maximum rise
and fall of three inches an hour
Under law, the company would
lie required to construct a fish
hatchery at the site later when the
type and size was decided by the
Fish and Game Department.
The commission held its one
day monthly meeting before about
40 spectators, whose active partic
ipation pushed the ' adjourning
hours far into fhe evening. The
agenda included 32 items. -
Japanese forces in China when
Japan surrendered in 1945 were
estimated at one million men.
Start at 2:00
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"DENNIS THE MENACE'
'LULJli I-
'W(H 1 10CIC My D00K IT AANS I DON'T WANNA &ZANY800YI
Major Strike In Aluminum
Industry Threatened As
Leaders Continue Discussion
Thursday
&
Friday
Ends Tonite "Go Johnny Go" & "Ho Angel'
Starts Ul
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(CORDON SCOTt -ANtHONY QUAYLt -SAW SHAM NIAU MWINNIS SEAN COHNwHalS'lV' '
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the Hideous OBSESSION of... & g&Sfa, lii
Cheat Death J' hr TECHNICOLOR H
NEW YORK (AP) - A major
strike in the aluminum industry
was threatened today as negotia
lions in the two-week-old steel
trike remained deadlocked.
' David J. McDonald, president of
the United Steclworkers of Amer
ica, said he expected no agree
ment in the aluminum industry
before contracts with major firms
expire at miripight Friday.
McDonald, whose union rcpre'
sents workers in aluminum as
well as steel, said the same "no
contract, no work" policy covers
both industries.
The copper industry also faced
a possible strike threat.
Officials of the Mine, Mill and
SnieJIcr Workers Union were re
ported considering a strike against
the nation'? copper plants next
month. The union's contracts ex
pired June 30, but its members
are working while negotiations
continue.
Steel industry and union repre
sentatives met jointly Monday for
the first time since the nationwide
steel strike began.
Joseph F. Finnegan, director of
the Federal Mediation and Con
ciliation Service, met newsmen
after the two-hour session.
"There was an exchange of
viewpoints by the parties, but 1
can't say anything beyond that,"
Finnegan said. "I don't think
there was any substantial change
in we position of either party.'
Finnegan scheduled separate
meetings with both sides today
But there was no immediale plan
lor joint talks.
The situation "doesn't look
good, Finnegan said.
The strike threat in the alumi
num industry is against the Big
Three the Aluminum Co. of
America, the Reynolds Metals Co.
and the Kaiser Aluminum &
Chemical Corp.
Contract negoliations in the
aluminum Industry are continuing
Long Still
Having Time
HOT SPUlNfiS. Ark. (API
Gov. Earl K. Long of Louisiana
ditched a bunch of trailine news.
men and his police escort Monday
nigm and look an automobile ride
with a pretty divorcee. Aflor
midnight chat with her, he re
turned to his hotel room.
Today he planned to take one of
the thermal baths for which thic
resort city is famous and visil the
"Jot Em Down" store at Pine
Ridge, Ark., made famous hv
radio's Lum and Ahner comedy
team. ' I
Alter their drive, Ann Rillings. !
about 35. auhurn haired divorcee
from Menifihis, Tenn., said their
talk was delightful.
"Wo talked about politics." she1
told newsmen, "lie's got a bril
liant mind; I don t care what they
here with the help of federal me
diators, but no progress has been
reported.
The Big Three aluminum pro
ducers like the major steel com
panies have rejected a United
.Steclworkers' demand for a wage
increase of 15 cents an hour in
each year of the new contract. The
aluminum companies, like the
steel companies, have proposed a
one-year wage freeze.
The Ormet Corp., the fourth big
aluminum producer with a con
tract with the Sleelworkers Union
expiring Friday, has not answered
the union's demand formally. But
Ormet, which is owned jointly by
the Olin ' Malhieson Chemical
Corp. and Revere 'Copper, and
Bra,ss Inc., is expected to go along
with the Bfg Three in turn
ing down the union's proposals.
A strike against the Big Three
and Ormet would affect 30.000
workers and close about 57 per
cent of the nation s primary alum
mum production.
McDonald said he had eiven or
ders to his 'union for an orderly
shutdown of the aluminum mills
if negotiations fail.
An aluminum industry spokes
man said an orderly shutdown re
quires 48 to 72 hours to tap and
cool the hot lines in the produc
tion plants.
Road Shows Demise Seen By Veteran
By BOB THOMAS
AP Movie-TV Writer
HOLLYWOOD (AP( Bill ie
Burke, one of the great ladies of
another era of the stage, sadly
foresees the time when big-time
theater will vanish from the land,
except for New York.
"I don't see how touring shows
can continue," she remarked.
"The cost has gone up terribly.
And most of the theaters are old
and rundown. In time, I suppose
there won't be any stage, except
in New York, which can support
it."
Miss Burke pitied new genera
lions that might know nothing but
canned entertainment.
. "Wonderful things are done in
the movies," she observed, "but
after a year or so, you can scarce
ly remember performances that
you have enjoyed.
"The stage has much more im
pact. You remember even the
smallest things for years and
years. There is something about
THE NATION'S i
BIGGEST 1959
EXPOSITION 4
Ends Thursday!
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Matinees Daily 2 p.m.
ADMISSION 50c
Kin math rli. Oregon
Srrvtnf Southern Orrsnn
and Northern California
Published daily excrot Saturriav h
Southern Ore ton Pttbltshtm Company I
main 41 a-apiana(ie
Phonr TL'xrrio 4-8111
FRANK IKNK1NS. Editor
RILL JENKINS, Minacinf Editor
FLOYD WYNNE. City Editor
Entered ai second class matter at the
poit office at Klamath Falla. Ore von
on August 30. 1906,. under act of
Con 1 ret, March 3, 1R79. Second-clan
poauga paid at Klamath Falls. Oregon,
and at additional mulling offlcat.
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COMING
. AUG. 1-14
Sam Snyder's
WATER
FOLLIES
Exciting 2-Hour
Musical Revue in
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Matinees
2:30 Aug. 1, 7, 8
1:30 Aug. 2, 9
Evenings
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BIGGEST FAMILY A
FUN-TIME '2
ATTRACTION
IN OREGON'S HISTORY 1
Service Buddies'
Hold Reunion
FORT KLAMATH - Two World
War I Army buddies who had
not seen each other since 1919
when thev were officially dis
charged at Newport News, Vir
ginia, met -at Diamond Lake last
week for a reunion. Colonel and
Mrs. Rov Richards of l.a.lnlla
were the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Strahan for the weekend
a' the Strahans' summer cottage.
In addition to reminiscing and
"catching up" on four decades of
experiences, the Richards showed
the Strahans movine nirturpc nr
their recent around-lhe-world trip
aboard a freighter. Colonel Rich
ards was in active service with the
Army in World War II. also, before
his retirement.
seeing live actors that gives you
a memorable experience. That's
why the passing ( Miss Barry
more affected so many people.
They could recall (he marvelous
things she had done on the stage."
Miss Burke herself still returns
to the theater occasionally. A
summer ago, she toured with
"Solid Gold Cadillac" and was de
lighted with the reaction "there
is -no more beautiful sound than
the laughter of a full theater."
Miss Burke is getting ready to
appear in a Western, "Captain
Buffalo."
The actress spoke about the
present and the past in the den
of her Brentwood home. She will
be 73 Aug. 7, yet she remains an
amazing beauty with soft skin and
lovely reddish-white hair. She
talks with .affection about her hus
band,, Flo Ziegfeld, whose , bust
and photos adorn her den.
"I don't think his contribution to
the. theater was truly appreciat
ed," she commented! "He brought
taste to the theater. He. was care
ful with everything he did. super
vising every detail of lighting an'
costuming. '
"His musical contribution was
enormous, too. He wouldn't accept
poor work from his song writers.
He told them, 'you can do better
than this. Try it again.' "
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