California UC professors seek 13 percent pay raise bill AB 252
Sacramento AP says Assemblyman F Richard Barnes seeks 13 percent pay raise for University of California professors, triggering a $78.8 million cost. The measure targets the 16 percent cost of living rise since July 1988, with a six percent increase cited for fringe benefits. AB 252 is the bill number.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sacramento
Ue College
University of California
F. Richard Barnes
San Diego
Barnes
Eee Vold
Wood bill aims to tighten pesticide controls in California
Assemblyman Bob Wood proposes AB 246 to require joint action by the state’s pesticide control and public health agencies. He says moving away from DDT could push use of more toxic alternatives and stresses urgent, tougher rules to protect farm workers. Both Agriculture and Public Health back the measure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sacramento
Bob Wood
R-Greenfield
Wood
Nhs
Department of Agriculture
Department of Publifealth
Bill proposes loans for trailers in California
In Sacramento AP a bill AB 248 would authorize loans for mobile home purchases by veterans. Assemblyman Ernest Mottey R Sanger sponsors the measure requiring the veteran buyer to own the site where the home sits. Loans up to 12500 dollars would extend for 15 years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sacramento
Joana
Assembly
Ernest Mot
Tey
R-Sanger
Amendment would lower California drinking age to 18
A Richmond Democrat proposes ACA 25 to amend the state constitution and place a 18 year drinking age on the ballot. The measure would rewrite beverage control provisions to allow parental or religious exemptions and reflect a California Constitution Revision Commission proposal, requiring approval in both chambers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sacramento
Richmond
Wnter
Knox
Emergency jobless pay to begin in California
About 262,000 Californians will receive emergency unemployment benefits starting Jan 30 under a new federal state agreement. Claims start Feb 1. the period ends June 24, 1972. The program, fully federally financed, covers those exhausted under prior programs with no current unemployment insurance rights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sacramento
Feo. 1
Bailey
Nixon
Morismi
Ex-Demo chief named chair of new prison reform panel
In Sacramento AP report Walter Karabian once Democratic floor leader was named chairman of the Select Committee of Prison Reform. Assembly Speaker Moratti also tapped Ken Meade Leon Ralph Hebert Beverly and James Hayes to the panel amid district support disputes following a special election won by Republican Bill Brophy in LA’s 48th.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sacramento
Walter Karabian
Assembly
Bob Morett
Moretti
Karabian
Monterey Park
Ken
Governor Accepts Nation Resignation and Hosts Assembly Moves
Governor accepts the resignation of Jack Nation from the Division of Industrial Safety. Roy Ball is named chief of the division to succeed Hat. An Assembly constitutional amendment targets the drinking age, while AB 23% and AB 246 advance pesticide and farm worker safety measures. Proposals include university funding, highway project oversight, Cal-Vet extensions, and other education and veterans provisions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jack F. Nation
Division of Industrial Safety
Reagan
Roy Ball
Hat
Reagan appoints replacement as safety division chief amid resignations
Sacramento AP reports Governor Reagan accepted the resignation of Jack F. Hatton six hours after Assembly Speaker Moretti criticized the safety agency over the Sylmar Tunnel deaths. Hatton is replaced by Guy Reagan temporarily, while Kerry Mulligan also resigns from the water pollution control program amid bribery findings. Reagan orders probes and a management realignment, with Orr and Hern handling separate reviews.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sacramento
State Division of Industrial Safety
Guy Reagan
Capitol
Jack F. Hatton
Assembly
Bob Moretti
Hea
Sylmar Tunnel
Reagan
Bell
Hatton
Kerry W. Mulligan
Hawaii
Skalion
Moretti
Moret
D-Van Nuys
Sylmar
Hallon
William C. Hern
Halton
Vincent L. White
Morett
Hern
White
Vern Orr
Orr
Huntson
Department of Industrial Relations
Budget rewrite begins in California budget fight
SACRAMENTO AP With Democrats holding a 5 vote margin the powerful Senate Finance Committee moves to rewrite Governor Reagan s 76 billion 1972 73 budget The margin shifted when Republican Sen Clair Burgener exited and Democratic Sen Alfred Alquist was named Burgener says he needs time to campaign Harmer calls the move partisan The committee plans budget hearings starting Monday as Randolph Collier chair reorganizes five subcommittees He warns subpoenas may follow if Reagan officials don t cooperate Brown Jr and Collier target May 1 to deliver the revamped budget to the Assembly and Senate floors
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sacramento
Benale Finance Committee
Reagan
Republcan
Clair Burgener
San Diego
Alfred Alquist
San Juss
Burgener
Congress
GOP
John Harmer
Glendale
Senate
IM Mance
Senate Rules Committee
Randolph Collier
Dyreka
Fivo
Collier
Mexico
Costa Rica
Panama
Subcommittee
Assembly
Highway land brokers urged in excess land sale probe
Sacramento AP reports the State Division of Highways faced calls from a Little Hoover Commission member to use private real estate brokers to sell excess land. The probe accuses mismanagement of land valued at about 100 million with 15 million in lost parcels, as officials consider private sales to boost tax rolls and state revenue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sacramento
State Division of Highways
Uck
Manning J. Post
Little Hoover Comrovasion
Ocan
Commission
California Commission On State Government Organization and Economy
Post
Division of Highways
James Maloney
Kunstler Says Ban On Him Violates First Amendment
In Topeka Kansas attorney William Kunstler denounced a U S District Court ruling that denied him permission to appear. The judge barred his representation of the Gay Liberation Front in a hearing over campus recognition at the University of Kansas. Kunstler urged that barring his appearance punishes him for criticizing courts. Local attorney Jack Klinknett represented the group arguing First Amendment rights were violated by non recognition. The judge denied a temporary injunction citing lack of irreparable injury or clear probability of success. Kunstler argued officials can silence critics, warning of a dangerous trend. He left for New York after the session.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topeka
Kan
UPI
William Kunstler
U.S. District Court
Jonansller
George Templar
Kunstler
The
Gay Liberation Front
University of Kansas
Templar
Lawrence, Kan
Jack Klinknett
Klinknett
Denis
United States
Kunstist
Kean
New York
California Republicans see registration fall to 22 year low
California Secretary of State reports GOP registration at 3.13 million, 38.8% of 4.05 million total voters, while Democrats rise to 4.45 million. Republicans lose county majorities in Orange, Altitude, and Monterey areas as Democrats gain 787,432 new members versus 367,963 for GOP. Large rise in voters declining to state party. New Mexican party La Raza Unida fails to qualify as party. Alameda County lists 240,105 registered voters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sacramento
California
Edeward G. Brown
Brown
GOP
Ures
Altifie
Mona
Orange
San Diego County
Peace and Freedom Party
Ne American Indepurtant Party
la Raza Unida
Alameda County
Nixon Takes First Step In 1972 Campaign Drive
Nixon moves to build an re election organization by appointing Maurice Stans as campaign chancellor and nominating Peter Peterson to his finance team. Secret Service protection will extend to Nixon opponents if they meet polling thresholds, with Ed Kennedy seeking enhanced security after his brother’s assassinations. Florida and Wisconsin campaigns spotlight Muskie Humphrey efforts, while Wallace is branded a right wing extremist by Humphrey.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
Secret Service
Pen
Edward M. Kennedy
D-Mass
Kennedy
Gallug
Haris
Kemnedy
Robert
Commerce
Maurice H. Stans
Stans
Peter G. Peerson
Council On International Economic Policy
Stan
Jury selection in Berrigan case behind schedule
Prosecutor William Lynch says jury selection for the Philip Berrigan conspiracy case is slower than expected as eight more potential jurors are added. Defense and prosecution back 46 jurors to pick 12 plus six alternates. Defendants include two priests and a former nun. Names of jurors withheld at the judge’s request.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harrisburg, Pa
Willam Lynehanys
Philip Berrigan
Henry
Kissinger
Lynch
Poten
Gren
Berrigan
Washington
Leonard Boudin
U.S. District
Dixon Herman
Wan
Slater Ig Anim
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