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Newspaper
Independent
Location
Long Beach, California, United States of America
Date
Jan 19, 1967
Page
2
In Sacramento Democratic leaders Unruh and Burns oppose cuts and tuition hikes proposed by Governor Reagan. They urge the Assembly to appropriate funds to continue higher education work, while noting the need for potential taxes to bridge a budget gap.
Sacramento reports unresolved fate of the Long Beach Service Center as budgets and tax relief plans dominate talks. Officials contend seven centers will stay open while Long Beach remains without a center, with discussions over a Venice office continuing and potential cost savings tied to university operations and state budgeting changes. Leaders urge clarity on funding, leases, and long term effects on 25,000 summer students anticipated.
Edwin White Patrick fifty was arrested at his Desert Hot Springs home by Palm Springs police on suspicion of burglary and receiving stolen property. Officers found about five thousand dollars in goods at his residence and a nearby trailer. Patrick had been Stanton’s police chief in 1958 and later led departments in Banning Oceanside and Grenfield.
Sacramento Assemblyman Vincent Thomas, D-San Pedro, said he tentatively opposes tuition fees because they may prevent qualified low income students from pursuing higher education. He questioned the legislature’s power to order tuition at the university given the authority of University Regents.
In Long Beach a rally energized by activists from NAPP and local teachers urged action against Governor Reagan’s plan to close California State Service Centers. Speakers pressed voters to contact Sen Joseph Kenrick and Reagan, warning that the move harms low income residents and demanding continued protests until the center is retained.
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