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Newspaper
Daily Review
Location
Hayward, California, United States of America
Date
Jun 13, 1972
Page
7
In Sacramento Governor Reagan expresses support for capital punishment for airplane hijackers. He calls them a grave threat to public safety and urges execution within 60 days of a death sentence, arguing a deterrent effect and swift justice.
Sacramento AP says shelf removal dates for milk and dairy products would be required under a bill headed for the Senate floor. The measure, approved Monday by the Senate Finance Committee, seeks to guarantee freshness to consumers. A related Assembly bill would require freshness dating on perishable foods.
Sacramento UPS reports Senate approves a compromise bill aimed at curbing a venereal disease outbreak among California students. Assemblywoman March Fong Oakland sponsor. bill returns to Assembly for concurrence. Only Sen. Clark Bradley San Jose voted no as Gov Reagan endorses the education initiative amid negotiations.
SACRAMENTO AP The public sale of prophylactic devices from restroom vending machines is authorized by a bill headed to the Senate floor. The measure cleared the Senate Finance Committee on Monday and requires an expiration date on devices along with usage instructions and venereal disease warnings.
SACRAMENTO, UP I The bill to allow charitable organizations to lobby legislation while keeping tax exempt status was rejected in the Assembly on a 41 to 24 vote. The measure by Assemblyman Dee A Gonsalves faced opposition from the Revenue and Taxation Committee chair. Officials noted about 100 tax exempt charities including schools churches and hospitals in California would be affected.
After a Senate floor fight the bill by Sen. H L Richardson to empower 700000 camper owners to park on their own property moved to the Assembly. The measure passed 24 1 amid fears of unsightly neighborhoods and potential habitation but Richardson pledged a provision to bar actual living in campers and to require equal treatment with other vehicles under local ordinances.
In Sacramento the assembly passed a bill requiring motorcycle headlights to turn on automatically when the engine starts. The measure, approved 225 to move to the governor, would take effect by January 1, 1935, aiming to improve rider visibility and safety.
In Sacramento AP reports a one vote margin in the California Assembly keeps a constitutional amendment to lower the drinking age from 21 on the November ballot alive. A reconsideration motion could send it to another vote. Governor Reagan opposes the change but does not veto. supporters argue 18-year-olds already have adulthood in law and in New York.
Sacramento AP reports California's largest annual budget of about 7.9 billion dollars may go to a vote Tuesday or Wednesday after a one day closed door conference of legislators. Details of compromises remain unrevealed though a 405 million dollar school funding hike is reported as part of the plan.
Yesterday the Governor met with five southern California mayors requesting declaration of a smog disaster area. The Assembly passed several bills including school guidelines, transportation coordination, retirement, amber lights for peace officers, and stricter penalties for nonlicensed tax preparers, while other measures faced defeats or amendments.
The Assembly Judiciary Committee rejected a two year moratorium on noise damage suits against airports. Opponents call it a license to pollute as 35 pending cases against Los Angeles International Airport loom large. Proponent Assemblyman John Knox argued for abatement only. critics, including Jerry Fadem, warned of vast liability and questioned the bill’s aim.
Mayors of Los Angeles air districts urged President Reagan to declare a sog disaster area to trigger executive action on pollution controls. Reagan questioned legal authority and asked for attorney general guidance as they pressed for converting several million gasoline engines to propane or natural gas over the next two years. San Bernardino Mayor Holcomb cited a potential $2 billion cost but said savings from reduced health costs and new industry could offset it within three years.
A bill in the Assembly would buy the private monorail system at Cal Expo in Sacramento for 21 million dollars. Assemblyman Walter Powers, a Democrat from Sacramento, introduced AB 2375. The aerial sightseer train has faced contract disputes as a year-round operation at the California State Fair site has not materialized.
California filed suit in San Francisco Superior Court seeking an injunction to halt Nem from selling Starling Stamps in the state. The spokesman said the bid aims to stop operations within California while allowing ongoing business outside the state. The firm allegedly failed to file required financial reports and its first license has expired. Redemption agents for merchandise are issued stamps by merchants in minority neighborhoods. A hearing is set for June 26.
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