Legislative Look Funeral Reform Stalls In Committee
In Sacramento a funeral reform bill stalls in a Senate committee after a lengthy two hour hearing. The measure, opposed by some members, has faced questions from both supporters and opponents. Senator Beilenson and Senator Short chaired the session, with testimony delayed and doubts raised about the bill’s details and formation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sacramento
UPI
Ascrit
Anthony C
Senate
Beilenson
Beverly Hills
Alan Short
Stockton
Highways Patrol Radar Bill Fails in Committee
Reagan backed measure by Assemblyman Ketchum to authorize radar use by CHP faced strong opposition from Teamsters and Automobile Club of Southern California. Testimony claimed radar may aid evidence gathering but not proven to save lives. Opponents urged rewriting while supporters cited enforcement needs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Ketchum
Paso Robles
Ronald Reagan
Teamsters Union
Automobile Club of
Southern California
Gerry O’llara
Teamsters
B. Townesend
Torrance
Tadar
Royal A. Neilson
The
California Traffic Safety Foundation
Idamol
California
Alexander Gorgopian
State Cemetery Board
Hugh C. Tiner
State Board of Funeral Examiners and Embalmers
Robert §. Stevens
Los Angeles
Sacramento
UPT
Reagan
Portation and Commerce Committee
Higher Police Standards Bill Passes First Hurdle
In Sacramento Assemblyman Robert Islation, D Alameda, pushes an omnibus measure to raise officer recruitment standards, authorize state payments for salaries and equipment, fund five regional training centers, and create a state advisory panel on community relations to aid police and handle race relations. no cost estimate given as bill moves through the Government Organization Committee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sacramento
UPS
Rober W. Islation
D-Alameda
Assembly
Crown
Legislation Aims at Nonstudents Entering Campuses
In Sacramento Assemblyman John T. Knox proposed making it a misdemeanor for a non-student to enter a state college or UC campus to disturb activities. Knox called the measure a reasonable tool that does not threaten academic freedom, aimed at those seeking to seize property or disrupt educational business.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State University
Knox
Sacramento
UPI
University of California
John T. Knox
Richmond
Youth Vote Proposal Defeated in Senate Vote
SACRAMENTO AP reports a proposed constitutional amendment to extend voting rights to ages 16 to 21 failed in the 1944 Senate by a vote far short of the two-thirds needed then in the 40 member House. If approved, it would still require Assembly passage and voter approval this fall. Proponents said ages 18 to 20 are mature enough. opponents argued otherwise. Senator Clark Bradley of San Jose warned that altering voting age leads to shifting age of majority.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Wangin
Ue 40
Tt Istill
Siji
Clark Brailley
San Jose
Regents Face Brown Act Inclusion Debate in Assembly
SACRAMENTO UPI The Brown Open Meeting Act could cover the UC Regents and advisory committees set by local elected agencies under a package approved by the Assembly Government Organization Committee. The panel backed separate measures, one by Assemblyman William Bagley to include the regents, though university legal counsel says they are exempt. Similar bills stalled in the Senate last year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sacramento
UPI
University of California Board
Regents
Assembly Government Organization Committee
William T. Bagley
Brown
Assembly
Senate
Also Mentioned on This Page
Highway Patrol
Mrs
Ruth Harmer
Senator Anthony Beilenson
Wirynhola
Hayward
Watkins
Castro Valley
Caste Valley Blvd
Dublin
San Lorenzo
E. Lewalling
Bochmen Road
San Leandro
14Th Street
Marine Blvd
Doolittle Drive
Oakland
MacArthur
MacArthur Blvd
At & Boy
Penncrest
Custom
Penney
TIMS
Focal Area
Reefrigerator
Berkeley
Concord Sus Valley
Steren
Penn Srest
Gorland
Ponniny
Ponney
Hayward Southtend
Mayfield Mall
San Francisco