How State Recall Process Works in California
The article explains a potential recall of Governor Ronald Reagan with a likely ballot question for California voters. Petitioners claim 650 000 plus signatures with a July 31 deadline aiming for more than 780 414 needed to trigger recall, amid a backdrop of Nixon Rockefeller tensions and Sacramento politics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sacramento
Reagan
Miami Beach
Nixon
Rockefeller
Ronald Reagan
California
Gov
H.P. Sullivan
Recall
Recall process under California Article 23 outlined
The recall mechanism requires petition circulators to file with the Secretary of State and gather signatures within six months. The Reagan recall group filed Jan 31 and must reach 780,414 signatures by month end. County clerks have 20 days to validate, then counties report totals to the Secretary of State for certification.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hiram Johnson
Secretary of State
Federal Budget System Needs to Be Reformed
The 1968 fiscal year closed with a $25 billion deficit, the eighth straight shortfall and the largest in 23 years. Authorities attribute the deficit to unparalleled overspending and rising expenditures across government programs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnson
Congress
Administration
Congressional
Vietnam
Recall Reagan Recall Drive Sparks Constitutional Reform Debate
The piece outlines proposed reforms to curb federal and state budgeting excesses, including a constitutional amendment to allow presidential vetoes of appropriation items and require two thirds in Congress to approve non recommended appropriations. It also details California recall procedures for Governor Ronald Reagan, including signature thresholds, filing fees, and ballot mechanics for a recall and successor election.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnson
Congress
California recall debate quiets as public divides
The piece surveys reaction to a possible recall of Governor Reagan, noting bipartisan unease and calls for elected four year terms to run full. Assembly Speaker Jesse Unruh expresses dislike for recalls while lawmakers weigh blocking harmful programs and California’s enduring strength.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Assembly
Jesse Unruh
Reagan
California
Ronald Reagan
Good News Bad News Jokes Spark Column Tone
George Robeson notes a fad of good news and bad news jokes in Southern California humor. He cites campus letters and Hollywood agents, then recounts airline and Native American satire, Bob Hope quip reps, and a Las Vegas ladies room attraction at the Aladdin Hotel with gold plated chairs and an attendant.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Long Beach
Los Angeles
Southern California College
Hollywood
Arizona
Jim Gaggo
Newfoundland
Las Vegas
John
Jean Lonchar
Aladdin Hotel
Calcium chloride as potential antidote to radiation
Canadian researchers report calcium chloride speeds up cell regeneration in rats exposed to radiation. The finding, from National Research Council scientists including Dr James Whitfield, appears in Research News. A separate study of 139 fatal auto crashes by University of Michigan doctors links ejections to doors opening and windshields, noting two thirds of deaths could be prevented with seat belts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
National Research Council
James Whitfield
Research News
D. R. Huelke
P. W. Gikes
University of Michigan
U. S. Public Health Service
Also Mentioned on This Page
Berry's
Bob Schmidt
Henry Hazlitt
Robert Finch
Jack Lindeman
Chilton
Walt Whitman
Milliken’s Bend
Vicksburg
Port Hudson
Morris Island
Hawthorne
Mason-Dixon Line
Pearl Harbor
Newport News
Cumberland
Thoreau
Emerson
Longfellow
Melville
Emily Dickinson
Mark Twain
America
N.H
Israel
Egypt
Johann Goethe
Anatole France
George Robeson
Southern California
Pacific
Garden Grove
Main St
Stanton
Beach Blvd
Lbank
Santa Ana
Fourth
N. Main
Lakewood
Clark
Westminster
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!