Reagan vows to cut state spending and staff
Governor Reagan told department heads to hold line on 1970-71 budgets and reduce employment to below the 1967 level. He urged trimming or eliminating lower priority programs, using attrition to reduce 185,000 state workers while maintaining service levels amid inflation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reagan
States Job Cities Can't Regulate Girl Shows
Sacramento based report: Assembly Criminal Procedure Committee killed a Senate passed bill by Sen H L Richardson that would have let cities regulate topless and bottomless shows and nullified San Francisco gun control ordinance. Duane Baker Gilendale police chief urged clarification citing areas like entertainment prostitution loitering and trespass as state or local powers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sacramento
UPS
Assembly Criminal Procedure Committee
San Francisco
Sen
H. L. Richardson
Arcadia
Duane R. Baker
Glendale
Richard Carpenter
League of California Cities
State Supreme Court
Solon Seeks Special Tax Reform Session
Assemblyman John P P Quimby Rialto asks Gov Ronald Reagan to call a special session to push tax reform. He cites a logjam after Assembly Speaker Monagan blocked action delaying Reagan's plan and other tax revisions. The session would run with the veto session starting 30 days after adjournment to focus on tax reform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sacramento
UPS
Ronald Reagan
Assembly
Reagan
Senate
Quimby
Governor's Cutback Cited Over Ray Sex Incident
Democratic lawmakers in Sacramento accused Gov. Reagan's administration of creating conditions enabling a sex incident involving a 13-year-old mental patient at Napa State Hospital. Spokesmen faulted staffing, while Reagan and secretary Spencer Williams rejected claims. Leo Ryan John Dunlap and George Zenovich led a press conference detailing mistreatment by a psychiatric trainee and urging action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gov. Reagan
Reagan
Spencer Williams
Administration
George N. Zenovich
Fresno
John Dunlap
Napa
Leo Ryan
Burlingame
Napa State Hospital
California DDT ban bill killed in Assembly panel
California legislators failed to advance a measure to ban DDT by 1972 and tighten pesticide controls. Assembly Agriculture Committee sent the bill to interim study on party lines, while supporters highlighted environmental risks and opponents cited economic harm to citrus and cattle industries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sacramento
California
Assembly Agriculture Committee
Carl A. Britschgi
Redwood City
John A. Nejedly
Walnut Creek
Nia
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