Veterans m
May Get j
More Comp
Dozen Pressing Probems Confront
Bin on Hunting California Legislature Term Today
Will Introduce
Controversial
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath fall), Oroa
Maoo'ay, Jaauary $, MM
f AGE t
By DE VAN L. SHl'MWAY SACRAMENTO (UPD-A dozen1
. nK . .. . . LI '. t I iL - i-i
YRFKA VUrne u-lth J o AC K A MaM TU tUPl' ASSCIH- ,F raius piuuiwiw lateu me regis-
aervice-connected disability who1 Paulin5 V DaViS- "
have more than three cWIdreaPortoli'' bounced plans today toienn.al six-month session.
were arivicH inHav h vteran introduce a permanent version of For today only. Rose Bowl fever
Service Officer Lynn E Roberta'''" controversial Busch game I was more important than politics
of Yreka la check with his office """'"s"'"' uu ui uia iwu van- w uw ow naacuiuiyuicu nuu w
Brief ceremonies, the swearing
in of members and election of of
ficers was the only business on
reduction. Brown has indicated he.versity of California. Increased
may favor repeal of the sales tax salaries for teachers may become
on prescription drugs at a savings an issue.
of 6 million a year. But a Sen- siai Kturt. Bills are certain
ate committee may recommend a to be pushed to repeal relatives
50 per cent increase in the in lieu responsibility in the aged aid pro.
on their right to additional com
pensation.
A recent law (Public Law 86
499) authorizes the Veterans Ad
ministration to pay additional com
pensation for more than three
children. The previous law did
not.
Under the old law. a veteran
w ith a service-connected disabil- in will be included initially only
fornia Legislature.
The new proposal will contain'
the best known and most contro
versial feature of the present
Busch bill, veto power for county
supervisors over either sex hunts.
But Mrs. Davis, chairman of
the Assembly Fish and Game
Committee, said the veto provi-
1 gram. It is expected efforts will
tax on motor vehicles; which
could cost 78 million more a be made to increase blind and
year. The taxpayer probably aKet pensions. From the Senate
won't win. will come legislation to tichten uo
ity of 50 per cent or greater could
get additional compensation pay
ments for a wife, dependent par-
cnts and children, up to. a total
of three children.
Now, the additional compensa
tion ranges from $12 per month
for each child after the first three
children, where the veteran's war
time service-connected- disability
is evaluated at 100 per cent, down
to $6 per month for each child af
ter the first three, where his dis
ability is rated at 50 per cent.
Proportionate amounts are pay
able in between the 100 and 50
per cent ratings. '
If the veteran has a 50 per cent
or higher disability rating due to
peacetime service, the additional
compensation rates are 80 per cent
of the amount payable tor war
time disability. ' ' ' '
VA recently announced that,
where a claim under the new
law is received within a year
from Aug. 1, 10, and evidence
of entitlement is of record on
Aug. 1, 1960. the additional com
pensation benefits art payable
from that date. : ',-
The service officer pointed out
that this means the additional pay
ments for more than three children
could be retroactive to- last Aug.
1 if claims are filed now and
are supported by evidence of rec
ord last Aug. 1. The veterans
service office is located at the
courthouse annex in Yreka. -
WRONG BYSTANDER
NEW YORK (UPD - William
Stander, grappling with a holdup
man in his florist shop Sunday,
taw a bystander and yelled for
help.
"Help" arrived in the form of
a punch in the face. The bystan
der turned out to be the thug's
accomplice. Both men escaped
with $115.
for the seven counties she repre
sents, Modoc, Trinity, Shasta,
Lassen, Plumas, Sierra and Sis
kiyou., ...... -
"If other members of the legis
lature want to include their areas
in the veto power provision," Mrs.
Davis said, "I will welcome
them."
Mrs. Davis' version of the
Busch bill will be permanent. The
original bill, introduced and ap
proved by the . 1957 legislature,
was made effective for only four;
years.
But the woman lawmaker said
she wanted it permanent because
"I see no reason why we should
go through this fight every four
years.
The action by Mrs. Davis pre
cedes by at least a month an ex
pected report from the Fish and
Game Committee's citizens group
on big game, organized early in
1960 to find a solution to the
state's deer management prob
lems,
However, UPI learned that the
committee probably will recom
mend the legislature continue the
Busch bill.
The new bill goes contrary to a
recommendation by the $100,000
Booz, Allen and Hamilton con
sulting report that the veto power
be discontinued as soon as public
confidence is restored in the Fish
and Game Department and Com
mission.
The report, prepared after the
management c o n s u 1 1 1 ng firm
the agenda. Then, all adjourned
to the nearest television sets.
On Tuesday, the lawmakers will
hear Democratic Gov. Edmund
G. Brown present his legislative
program. Brown, at the halfway
mark of his four-year term, is
expected to present a moderate
program, designed to carry out
his theme of "responsible liberal
ism and to win him favor for
his expected bid for re-election
in 1962.
With Democrats controlling the
Senate 30-10 and the Assembly 47
33 and with both parties eyeing
the impact of the session on the
gubernatorial election two years
from now, these were the major
issues ahead:
Farm labor: Probably the most
controversial problem. Labor
wants a $1.25 minimum wage for
farm laborers, wants to be recog
nized as the collective bargaining
agent for workers. Growers prob
ably will counter with a bill pro
hibiting strikes at harvest time.
Taxes: There appears to be lit
tle chance for a substantial tax
Capital punishment: The 10-year
battle over the death penalty will
flame again. Abolitionists will try
for a 4-year moratorium this time
on the aid to needy children pro
gram.
Budget: Brown's proposed
spending program won't be sub-
rather than push absolute repeal muted until after the inauguration
of capital punishment.
Labor benefits: The AFL-CIO,
with lots oi muscle in both houses
proposes a 184-bill program it de
scribes as the "broadest and most
comprehensive" program labor
has ever proposed. It includes a
boost to $70 a week for uncm-
of President-elect Kennedy. But it
is certain to be close to the $2.5
billion mark, although Brown has
pledged he will ask for no new
taxes to balance it.
Squaw Valley: A potentially ex
plosive issue is a final accounting
of the millions spent by the state
ployment insurance, a statewide !i0 finance the winter Olympics
Masked Bandits
Flee With Cash
OREGON CITY (AP) - Two
gunmen masked by black ban
danas held up the owners of a
tavern north of Oregon City to
day, robbed them of $220, and
then taped their mouths shut be
fore fleeing.
It took Paul and Amy Bulla
about five minutes to free them
selves and call state police.
They said the gunmen walked
into their living quarters behind
their tavern. The Ranch, roused
minimum wage and a general
broadening of workers' benefits.
Reapportionment: California
gains 8 more scats in the House
o f Representatives this year,
boosting its total to 38. With Dem
ocrats firmly in control of both
houses, Republicans are braced
to oppose any bill which would
reduce their dwindling strength.
Water: Even though the voters
ratified Brown's $1.75 billion wa
ter bond issue, there'll be plenty
of argument over details of (he
program, especially when the Oro-
ville Dam will be built, the 160
acre limit, the San Luis Project
and public power preference.
Narcotics: Southern California
particularly Is eager to toughen
the penalties for narcotics viola
tions. At least 50 bills will be in
troduced ranging from a call for
the death penalty for peddlers to
bills to broaden clinical treatment
for addicts.
Education: Major emphasis will
be on stressing fundamentals and
basic courses,, expanding the state
colleges and campuses of the Uni-
and an investigation of the terms
under which the facilities were
leased to a private concessionaire.
Reorganization: Brown is ex
pected to push over strenuous ob
jections tentative plans for re
vamping state government.
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1 I 1 r tU. tn
1958. blamed the 1956 so-called !'hem h 8,eeP' nd told lhem
"doe-slaughter" hunting season
for the adoption of the bill,
I to open the safe.
It said the 1956 hunt, when a
substantial area of the state was
opened to either sex hunting, was
"an error in administrative judg
ment" but "did no real harm to
any deer herd."
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