Brown education aide resigns over reform clashes
John Pincus, a Rand Corp. executive named by Gov. Brown to the State Board of Education, quits Sept 1 after accusing the governor of doing little for school reform. He criticized the $272 million school finance bill as a reform failure and said Brown lacks policy teams for public schools.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sacramento
Brown
Tast Week
State Board of Education
John Pincus
Rand Corp
Pincus
Rand
Harvard
Los Angeles Times
Sacramento Bee
San Diego Union
Albert Rodda
Treasury
Fnvernor
Court bars suit against postal officials over undelivered mail
U S District Court Judge George B Harris dismissed Mel Solomon's $140000 suit against nine postal officials over allegedly late or missing June 1975 sale notices. He ruled federal immunity shields individuals acting within duties from negligence claims regarding mail delivery, noting no official accepted, processed or delivered the contested mail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
SAN* Francisco
George B. Harris
Mel Solomon
Sportique Fashions
San Jose
Las Altos
Mandatory shoplifting punishment advances
Sacramento legislation tightens shoplifting penalties by making first time adult offenders face fines up to 500 dollars and up to six months in county jail, with parents liable for minor thefts. The measure allows shopkeepers to detain suspects briefly and use limited force for investigation and property protection. The bill, authored by Sen. Newton Russell, passed a key Assembly committee 50 to 0 and moves to the Assembly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bareas
Sacramento
County Board of Supervisors
Danson
Urage
Russell
Russel
Two Women Report $200000 Stolen from Car in San Francisco
AP reports police investigate a robbery in which two Russian descent women say $200,000 in cash was taken from their car during a real estate deal on Mission Street. Two blond men, about six feet tall and 200 pounds, are sought. The money reportedly in $100 bills.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Mike O'Toole
Mission Street
O'Toole
Russia
Bill to guarantee fetus rights voted in California
A bill backed by pro life groups to guarantee medical care for a fetus surviving abortion passed the California Assembly 48 to 2 and moves to Gov. Brown. Assemblyman Mike Antonovich says the one sentence measure enshrines life as a priority and would require doctors to take steps to keep a potentially viable fetus alive. Opponents say it raises abortion costs and deters procedures, though proponents cite rare prior cases and existing doctor readiness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mike Antonovich
Glendale
Antonovieh
Brown
Assembly
Antonovich
Leona Kigeland
Dsan Jose
Shock therapy limits approved by state Senate
SACRAMENTO Senatorial action approved limits on electric shock therapy for adults and bans for children under 12. The bill by Assemblyman John Vasconcellos moves back to the Assembly with Senate amendments. An independent exam must confirm mental capacity and informed consent. one Republican opposed, arguing against mandatory competence checks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sacramento
Senate
John Vasconcellos
San Jose
Assembly
Hearing aid bill dies in California Assembly
Legislation requiring a hearing examination before most hearing aid purchases failed by five votes in the Assembly. The 36-10-13 tally defeated the bill backed by Barry Keene. Critics warned higher costs, while Behr supported reform as part of the bill’s pursuit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sacramento
Assembly
Peter Behr
R-Tiburon
Barry Keene
D-Eureka
Also Mentioned on This Page
Brown Education Aide
Little
John Pincus Brown
Wireptela
P.O
California
Antunovich
New York
David Roberts
Los Angeles
Newton Russell
Treasury Family
Chenney
United Artists
Superstars
Pickwick
The
Oakridge Boys
Bobby Vinton
Melodies OF
Donna Fargo
Superman Freddy Fender
Heart Hamilton, Frank & Reynolds
Sesame Street
Bird
O Cra Records
CRA
Grover Sings
Big Bird
the Frog
Prince
Rouses Ca
Yee
Lakewood
Carson St. & Paramount Blvd
Cadpak Social Savior
Memorex
F- Tack
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