Cal State trustees approve record operating budget
The California State College system adopts a $369.2 million budget for 1971-72, up $58.7 million, with $19 million for Hayward and $4.2 million more than current spending. Housing funds are uncertain, on campus housing hoped for next fall. Full-time enrollment projected to rise to 12,490 by 1971-72. President Ellis McCune endorses the plan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
LOS Angeles - State College
California State College
Mayward
Oncampus
William G. Vandenburgh
Hayward
Los Angeles
Cal State
Ellis McCune
Tina Lo
Sadat vows Egypt will not yield to U S pressure
Egyptian President Anwar Sadat declared in Cairo papers that the United States will not intimidate Egypt and that Arab nations will regain all lands lost in 1967. He warned against yielding even dust from Arab soil and condemned U S and Israeli actions during tense Middle East debates at the United Nations and beyond.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sadat
United States
Israel
Cairo
Gel
Amman
Wen
Intercontinental Hotel
Arab League Peacekeeping Committee
Tunisia
Baht Langham
Jordan
United Nations
Middle East
Agha Miranal
Peady
Pour U.N
France
Britain
Soviet Union
Vietnam
Witness conflicts over San Rafael newspaper strike clash
Seven men face felony and misdemeanor charges after a San Rafael labor demonstration outside the Independent Journal building on February 14. Prosecutor Josh Shames says police warned protesters to disperse and a sweep led to arrests and violence. Defense argues a peaceful picket gave way to violence after a strikebreaker car entered the scene. Defendants include Reese DeMartini Val ley Vance Bailey Brooke Shelton Lansing and others from San Francisco and Berkeley.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fairfield
San Rafael
Thomas
Robert Carrow
Carrow
Reese
John J. DeMartini
Mall Valley
Charles J. Vance
Alvin J. Bailey
James Brooke
Nimes H. Shelton
San Francisco
Terry Lansing
Berkeley
Riles urges campus councils to ease tensions and bridge generations
Los Angeles UPI report notes state schools chief Wilson Riles told a Toyota University audience on Tuesday that campus community councils could curb violent conflicts by moving from protest to voting. He urged youths to shift from expressive to instrumental politics and highlighted government as a daily, door-to-door effort linking voters and supporters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
UPI
Wilson Riles
Public Instruction
Compus
Riles
Toyota University
Reading scores show gains in California grade pupils
In the Los Angeles campaign for state superintendent of public instruction incumbent Max Rafferty announced new grade school reading scores for first through third grades with small improvements over last year. His opponent Wilson Riles accused Rafferty of manipulating results, noting a different, easier test this year for first graders. Rafferty cited a nine tenths point rise for first and second grades and a three tenths rise for third graders, attributing gains to expanded phonics use despite California student scores remaining below national averages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Max Rafferty
Wilson Riles
Rafferty
Riles
California
Leary and Panthers Granted Transit Visas in Cairo
Egyptian authorities lifted the entry ban on Vim othy Leary and two Black Panther companions and a Yippie. They were allowed to travel on seven day transit visas. Black Panther Field Marshal Donald Cox said the group still planned to fly to Algiers Thursday. Reservations on an Algerian airliner were not confirmed due to seating shortages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cairo
UPI
Leary
Black Panther
Donald Cox
Algiers
Cox
Police chiefs to meet with Mitchell over rising violence
Washington San Leandro Police Chief Thomas J. Rogers will join about a dozen top U S law officers Friday in a conference with Attorney General Mitchell to discuss escalating police shootings and bombings. The meeting, urged after a spike in attacks and 21 officer deaths in the three months since last July, will address information-sharing failures and other federal local policing tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
San Leandro
Thomas J. Rogers
John N. Mitchell
Internatinal — Association — of Chiefs of Police
Mitchell Sail
TACP
Omaha
Neb
Eugene Leahy
Mitchell
T He
Reagan open to private asset probe amid 1972 bid
California Governor Ronald Reagan said he would allow an accountant to review his financial records to prove no conflicts of interest. He estimated his worth to be near his pre‑election level, and challenged Democrat Jess Unruh over claims of hidden oil holdings while facing hecklers at Redondo Beach and other campaign stops.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Angeles
Reagan
Jess Unruh
Unruh
Knbc-Tv
Regan
Redondo Beach
Shaddup
Assembly
Campaige
Redonda Beach
Fox
Eleet
Unit
Arlier
Unruh ties Reagan to big business over Malibu land sale
Los Angeles AP six days before election Jess Unruh, a Democratic assemblyman, charges Gov. Reagan is linked to Fox studio through a Malibu Canyon 236 acre land purchase. He claims Reagan bought in 1940 for 65 000 and sold 35 years later for 1.93 million. Reagan aides say tax cuts and market timing reduced price to spur sale.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Jess Unruh
Reagan
Unruh
Imagine Studio
Malibu Canyon
Unrah
Nixon to join Reagan on California campaign tour
In the six days before the election Sen George Murphy links with Ronald Reagan and will be joined by President Nixon for rally appearances in San Jose and Anaheim. Murphy touts a potential aerospace contract to create 125,000 California jobs and uses talk of Nixon’s backing to bolster his re election bid against Democrat John Toutey. He outlines a pilot mass transit tax break idea and argues unemployment stems from liberal policies and the Johnson era farm labor program ending.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mit
George Murphy
Calif
Reagan
Lakewood
West Covina
Refondo Beach
Murphy
Los Angeles
UPL
Ronald Reagan
Nixon
Dicker
White House
California
Senate
San Jose Municipal Auditorium
Morphy
Anaheim Convention Center
Central Valley
John V. Touttey
Paw
Tunney
U.S. Lahor Department
San Diego
San Bernardino
Riverside
Labor Department
Town Hall
Munrphy
O'Brien vows probes of insurance industry and crime
Los Angeles Democrat candidate Charles A. O'Brien says if elected attorney general he will launch investigations into the automobile and fire insurance industries, the Queen Mary, and organized crime. He cites regulated industries and a million-dollar expenditure on what appears to be a white elephant project.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
UPT
Charles A. O'Brien
Biltmore
O’brien
Tunney warns of staged hippie protests at Nixon campaign
Democrat John Tunney alleges Sun Murphy campaign managers planned to hire scruffy, long-haired demonstrators with Tunney signs to heckle President Nixon during Murphy’s campaign stops in San Jose and Anaheim. Murphy calls the charge a lie and vows no such tactics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mosta Mesa Iap
John Tunney
Jose
Anaheim
Nixon
Murphy
Tunney
Spencer Roberts
Assles
Oil firms back campaign to defeat road fund split
Four major oil companies Texaco Union Shell and Standard of California contributed 100000 to Californians Against the Street and Head Tax Trap the anti Prop 18 group. total campaign contributions reached 167210 as opponents warn the measure would let cities and counties divert highway user funds with local voter approval to fund rapid transit facilities and smog solutions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sacramento
Texaco
Union, Shell
Standard of California
Also Mentioned on This Page
Egypt
U.S
UPI Telephoto
Prince Karim Aga Khan
Sarah
Geneva
Sarah Crichton-Stuart
Keypt
Panthers
Orange Coast College
Spencer-Roberts
EL Centro DE Asistencia Legal
Ofrece Ayuda Legal A Los Pobres Oficina de Fremont
Peralta
Dueves
Ordina de
Fremont
Peralte
Mitley
Wes
Union City Office
Che Daily Review
The
Daily Raving Inc
Noyd Sparks
Fravidant
William Chileate
Morsger
Califorate
Amcond Fey
Ma’ Fangren
Winton Ava
Maywerd
Pasad
Suntory
W. Wintor Ave
Alameda County
Haywand
JAM Veahorg
Simon Lamades
Colnemont
Feevant
Muamen Haunt Bureau
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