Rustler prevention paying off in California
California reports a 12 percent drop in illegal cattle slaughters due to intensified rustler enforcement. The reduction follows a new carcass identification process and a livestock theft investigation training program for officers, helping link recovered meat to thefts and leading to arrests and prosecutions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sacramento
UPI
California
Food and Agriculture Department
O.W. Hooton
Bureau of Livestock Identification
Agriculture and Fish and Game Department
William Slagle
Bureau
Road hazards blamed for rising California school bus accidents
The Road Information Program TRIP reports a 26 percent rise in school bus accidents in a five year span. In 1973 there were 2,181 bus accidents with 352 injuries, up from 1,732 accidents and 229 injuries previously. Richard Moseman cites inadequate roads and bridges as key factors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
Los Angeles
TRIP
Moseman
Dumke seeks more funds for California State University system
Chancellor Glenn Dumke said he hopes to persuade Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. to approve more money than proposed for the 19 campus system. He praised parts of the governor’s budget but noted curtailments and omissions, especially in new construction, with trustees seeking $75 million versus Brown’s offer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press State University and Colleges
Glenn Dumke
Edmund Brown Jr
California State University and Colleges
Dumke
Los Angeles
Brown
Six groups sue to bar ranch near Sunol
The Sierra Club and five ecology groups filed a lawsuit to stop William Apperson from converting his Diamond A ranch, 2600 acres near Sunol, into a multimillion dollar resort. The suit challenges the development plans as environmentally harmful.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bar Ranch
Oakland
The
Sierra Club
Sunol
William Apperson
William Randolph Hearst
Moratorium urged on pet breeding in L A
Los Angeles Mayor Tom Bradley called for a citywide moratorium on pet breeding as part of the Zero Pet Population Growth campaign. He argued 60,000 dogs and cats are destroyed daily to control the population and cited six puppies born per human infant nationawide. He noted the city spends about 2.2 million annually on animal control and urged contraception through spaying or neutering to reduce injuries and psychological harm from overpopulation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Tom Bradley
Bradley
Animal Control Services
Also Mentioned on This Page
Slagle
Road Information Program
National Safety Council
Richard Moseman
Federal Highway Administration
Lege
Agas Department Store
WNT
Cal’s
Electrik Broom
ARTS
Cal's Reg
STORM
Saranac Golf Gloves
AMES
Cal‘s
Uy Eames He
Cal's
Wee Rema
Yao Es
Lakewood
Snoopy
Omer Rcae
Aula
Imi
the Trace
Gillette
Trac I! Blades Pka
L.A
United Press International
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