Redistricting Action Promised By California Legislators
In Sacramento UPI the Senate and Assembly Elections Committee chairmen pledged to draft congressional redistricting legislation to restore one man one vote. California’s 38 congressmen urged swift action as many districts exceed or fall below the state average population. Assemblyman Jack Fenson and Sen. James Mills said they would aim for a bill within weeks while considering a delegation proposal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sacramento
UPI
Senate
Assembly
California
House of Representatives
Supreme Court
Ratvan
Fenton
Iah
James Mills
Unu Bievu
Menlon
Gills
McMeer
J. Eugene Wi
McAteer
San Francisco
Moscone
Burton
Health Department
Carrett
Fernando
Federal pledge may aid redwood park in California
AP reports California officials await a federal land trade approval that would exchange protected redwood lands for San Onofre Beach near San Diego and other acreage. Battaglia, Reagan's executive secretary, says a deputy budget director committed to the deal and more details will follow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hobbrgs
California
Redwaods
National Pi
Philip W. Thilmont
San Onofre Beach
San Diego County
Camp Pendleton Marine Base
Hallaglia
Reagan
Slayers Granted Hearings in California Supreme Court
The California Supreme Court handed down decisions involving four convicted murderers. Joseph Morea of Chula Vista, Thomas L. Varnum of Los Angeles, Frederick Saterfeld of Santa Ana, and David Seiterle of Riverside are named. Morse, 23, seeking a show cause hearing, argued police disregarded his right to remain silent during questioning about his latest murder. He had been sentenced to death for killing his mother and invalid sister in 1962, won a new trial due to prosecutorial misdirection about parole, later sentenced to life, then strangled a fellow inmate and received the death penalty again.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
UPI
California Supreme Court
Joseph Morea
Chula Vista
Thomas L. Varnum
Los Angeles
Frederick Satereld
Santa Ana
David Seiterle
Riverside
Morse
San Quentin
Santr Quentin
Admission Day Still A Holiday
SAGRAMENTO AP Admission Day in California remains a state holiday for now as a Senate committee debates a bill to eliminate the day. Senator Harmer called the date a farce, citing a $3.5 million annual cost, while Senator McCarthy urged welcoming Harmer to the festivities, noting the holiday’s significance to Californians. The bill was tabled amid audience cheers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
John L. Harmer
Glendale
Senate Committee On
John I. McCarthy
San Ra- Jack
McCarthy
Sen. Harmer
Ombudsman Bill Passes Assembly in California
Sacramento UPS reports a 242 to 52 Assembly vote approving a bill to create a state ombudsman office. The agency would handle citizen complaints against state government and help cut bureaucratic red tape. Similar effort in 1963 previously cleared Assembly but stalled in the Senate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sacramento
UPS
Assembly
Senate
Acting Warden Nelson Replaces Wilson at San Quentin
Acting Warden Luis S. Nelson assumed control at San Quentin Prison today replacing Warden Lawrence V. Wilson, who was moved to a Sacramento jail. Nelson, a former associate warden, was recalled from Vacaville Medical Facility. Director Procunier said he would recommend making Nelson's appointment permanent to Gov. Reagan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Luis S. Nelson
San Quentin Prison
T Lawrence Vr. Wilson
Sacramento
Nelson
San Quentin
Vacaville
Corrections
R. I. Procunier
Ronald Reagan
California Legislature Passes Various Bills in Session
Three youths indicted for stealing diamond rings from mail destined for service members overseas. The trio, employed by the Oakland Army Terminal, allegedly used a method to obtain rings from Diamond Inc. envelopes. Also notes a retirement age bill affecting a secretary and a state wage contract provision rejected by the Senate Labor Committee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate Labor Committee
Alquist
D-San Jone
San Francisco
Oakland Army Terminal
U.S
California Roundup Mixed Court Rulings And Local Scandals
California round up reports reversals in a kidnapping case and a death penalty trial issue. San Diego County assessor Williams, ex FBI chief, fined 289 dollars and placed on three years probation for drunken driving after a collision with a parked car. Berkeley LSD religious rights case opens with debate on church beliefs and legality. Sacramento tackles parental consent for spanking. Los Angeles faculty vote on collective bargaining. San Francisco Post Office heist yields cash and checks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russell Castell
San Diegoi
Williams
Casteel
John McQuilken
Los Angeles
Amy
San Brace State College
Faclty
California
Lea Kershner
San Francisco
UPS
Army Presidio
Wedies
Pheetay
Court of Appeals
L-College
San Janeisve
Lvatady
Olitiale Wullers
Also Mentioned on This Page
Paoaspeeet
Jack R Fenson
DeMontebello
Cou Iitter
Washington
Reauipuay
Battaglia
Ombudsman
Casanovich
Asherman Oaks
The
Biddle
Meagan
Ways and Means
Duffy
R E Hanford
Assembly Ways and Means
Greene
University — Equires Univer- Ombudsman
Officersity of
Iual
Be Assembly Ways and Means
Zenugiel
Unruh
Fresno
Fivarlasneescvel
Hugnasreyes
Motor Vehicles Department
Vasconcellos
D-San Jose
Castlemunt High School
Oakland
Fong
D-Oakland
Short
D-Stockton
Bradley
H-San Jose
Cologne
Afidia
Gem King
Anna Hetirement
Frank Sihilae
Fee
William Fast
Portland
Ore
Berkeley Boohav
Berkeley
Calif
UPL
Charlie
Brown
Artman
Berkeley-Albany Municipal Court
Bachan
Boohoo
Berkeley Bag
Flo
Wilcox
Market Street
APL
Cory Poral
Sinatra
Presidio
Sylvania Would
Bay Area
Lora
Concord
Livermore
Walmur Creek
Santa Clare
Whistian
Mountain View
Sylvania
Sylvania Electronic Systems
Ghe
American Savings
Earent
Jung
Hayward Downtowie
Foothill Bivd
San Leandro
East 14Th St
Parrott St
Hayward
Southland
Southland Dr
Southland Center
Fremont
Fremont Blvd
Central
Peratte
Westlake
Walnut Grask
San Jose
San Rafael
Log
Sunnyvale
Redwood City
Marth
Valteja
Richmond
San Mateo
Monterey
Federal Home Loan Bank Board
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