Unruh presses for independence as California Assembly legacy
Former Assembly speaker Unruh, who left his Inglewood seat to pursue the Democratic gubernatorial nomination, touts his push for an independent legislature and calls for major reforms. He backs a unicameral system and public financing to curb campaign costs while reflecting on his years shaping California government.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sacramento
Wess
Unruh
California Assembly
Assembly
Inglewood
Ronald Reagan
Nebraska
Starling
Senate Executes Environmental Bills Sparks Assembly Attack
Assembly speaker Robert Monagan accused the Senate of nearly summarily killing major environmental protection bills approved by the Assembly. He blamed the highway lobby for the defeat of measures to use road funds for smog research and mass transit, noting other environmental proposals were also vetoed by Senate committees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sacramento
UPS
Assembly
Robert YT. Monagan
Senate
Monagan
James Mills
San Diego
California bars regain use of saloon signs in historic reversal
Gov. Ronald Reagan signed a bill allowing drinking establishments to call themselves saloons bars or barrooms, ending a 35 year old state ban. Assemblyman John T. Knox sponsored the measure permitting these terms on exterior signs and branding. The move restored a bygone California terminology and drew light humor from Reagan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sacramento
UPI
Ronald Reagan
California
John T. Knox
Richmond
Reagan
UPS
Smog Bill Signed With Heavy Fines for Violators
Sacramento reports a new air pollution measure by Assemblyman Pete Schabarum sets a $6000 daily fine for private industry or public agencies that violate a pollution abatement order from the State Air Resources Board or local districts. Motor vehicles are exempt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pete Schabarum
R-Covina
State Air Resources Board
Plan to Use Road Funds for Smog Control Defeated
SACRAMENTO UP I The Assembly defeated 44 14 a constitutional amendment to divert highway funds to smog control and public transit with 75 million annually available for local use if ratified. The plan would let cities spend 25 percent of state highway funds for smog research and rapid transit subject to voter approval.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mills
Sacramento
UPI
James Mills
D-San Diego
California
Also Mentioned on This Page
Unyah
Ation
Louisia
House
Jess
Don Mulford
R-Piedmont
Nenneth Cory
Westminster
Rtobert ‘T Monagan
Pragg
Frank Lanterman
Liz Canada
John L. J. Cother
South Pasadena
John K. Burton
San Francisco
Path Priory of
Santa Monica
Congress
JSS
Sam
Senate Transportation Committee
Johnf. Foran
Foran
Delmar
Lecard
Pico Rivera
Orange West Riverside
Panorama City
RBI
Orange County
Rotamouth
Orange
Sherwin-Williams
NTN
Olson AL
Pine Ave
OSPM
Olson
U.S
Shamond
Prom LO Sons
Downtacn
Marl
Her
Esternei
ASE Diamond
Florentine
Circle OF
VAKT
Marquise
Abie