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Newspaper
Daily Review
Location
Hayward, California, United States of America
Date
Jun 02, 1972
Page
3
The California Department of Agriculture orders destruction of all birds in the San Francisco Palace of Fine Arts lagoon to stop a rare contagious disease. Officials say 100 birds may be sacrificed to protect 10 million wild waterfowl in the Pacific Flyway.
Sacramento officials failed to pass a bill requiring most elected officials to disclose investments over 10090 in firms with potential regulatory ties. Assemblyman Kenneth Cory of Garden Grove led the measure, but it was defeated 31 to 9 despite pleas that disclosure would be therapeutic for reform and restore public trust.
Sacramento AP reports a new prison security project linking laser beams to a computer system for a fence at a California institution. Receivers detect beam interruptions and relay data to a base station where authorities determine escapes, with a $25,616 grant tied to legal arrangements between state agencies and the council.
In Sacramento the Assembly defeated legislation to aid industries required to install pollution controls. Assemblyman Jonas T. Knox faced a 42 to 46 defeat, 54 votes shy of approval, with Knox seeking reconsideration. The measure aimed to anchor a package creating the California Pollution Control Authority with authority to issue bonds up to 200 million dollars annually.
The proposed constitutional amendment championed by Assemblymember Lenny Greene of Sacramento failed Thursday in the Assembly. The measure would have abolished the county superintendent of schools post, but it was defeated 4-14 with 54 needed. Greene sought reconsideration, blaming rural county legislators who feared losing control of county schools.
Sen Jo Harmer introduces a measure making it a felony to solicit someone to commit unlawful acts. The bill cleared the Senate 235 to 0 without debate and moves to the Assembly. Sponsors say district attorneys need the law. a conviction carries 1 to 5 years in jail and up to 5000 dollars fine.
Sacramento California Assembly Rules Committee approved a measure by Assemblyman Robert T. Monagan to expand the legislature from 20 to 129 members. The bill, sent to the Constitutional Amendments Committee on a 5 to 0 vote, aims to improve representation and reduce reapportionment disputes.
A Sacramento report outlines bills signed and advanced by the California Assembly. Proposals cover DUI penalties, social welfare funding, alternative schooling, sex offender treatment limits, pregnancy determinations for female prisoners, racial balance reporting, school damages, conflict of interest disclosures, revenue bonds, and federal funding for the Antioch Bridge construction. Named lawmakers include SABIM Biddle, Collier, Lagomarsilia, Royal, Brathwaite, Karabian, Cory, Nejedly, and districts Sacramento Riverside Yreka Oakland Los Angeles Napa Richmond Antioch.
California state colleges and former state colleges will issue state university diplomas this year. Milton Frank says the degrees come from the California State University and Colleges system trustees, covering 2,300 graduates. Some campuses retain old names as upgrades were not approved this year.
The West Coast NAACP accuses the Reagan administration and California lawmakers of ignoring the Serrano ruling on school financing. It calls for immediate action to replace a system that relies on local property taxes, arguing the current method violates equal protection and stymies progress in poorer districts.
The California State Employees Association sponsored initiative officially qualified for the November ballot. The amendment would require automatic inclusion of salary recommendations for state employees by the Personnel Board UC Board of Regents and State University and College Trustees in the state budget, and bars the governor from vetoing such raises.
A fragmented typographic snapshot shows publication offices and staff names for The Daily Review. It lists addresses in Hayward California and San Leandro, printing and circulation information, and subscription rates quoted in an antiquated format.
In Sacramento the push for a $265 million school aid package gains momentum as backers claim strong Assembly support and approval by the Senate Assembly budget conference committee. Governor Reagan favors reducing the package to $100 million, with talks centering on funding from a projected $458 million state surplus. The plan would raise school funding by about 1.2 percentage points, affecting districts and the 1972 73 budget outlook amid ongoing budget compromises.
The state Supreme Court refused to stop Los Angeles County Assessor Philip J. Watson from levying prepaid taxes on mobile homes, treating them as property rather than motor vehicles. Claire Colleton and about 20,000 mobile home owners, and the Golden State Mobile Home Owners League, had sought a writ of mandate. both petitions were denied without prejudice.
SACRAMENTO UPI The Assembly passed a bill by John Dunlap to let school districts create alternative schools aimed at maximizing student self direction and values. The measure, sent to the Senate on an 841-22 vote, was amended to be permissive rather than mandatory.
In a Sacramento ruling, Superior Court Judge William Gallagher held the state Department of Social Welfare not required to pay retroactive cost-of-living increases for about seven months. The decision affects roughly one million AFDC recipients and reduces potential liabilities for California by about 24 million dollars, with the Neighborhood Legal Assistance Foundation contending a larger amount was owed. Federal contributions would cover most of the proposed $72 million claim.
California lawmakers advance two abortion bills through the Assembly Health Committee. One rewrites medical panels rules on abortion eligibility, the other requires counselors to warn about abortion dangers. Republican Assemblyman Robert Burke authored both. Critics say the bills threaten Planned Parenthood services and legality.
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