California court rules Pope case over dog pup claim
Alameda County Superior Court grants William Sheffield a $428.50 default against Pope Paul VI for a St Bernard puppy deposit and airfare after six years of litigation. The judge asserts California jurisdiction over the church in secular business matters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oakland
Santa Ana
Alameda County
California
William Sheffield
University of California At Berkeley Law School
Switzerland
Sheffield
Rome
Holy See
Geneva
Los Angeles
Barry Russ
Russ
Bargaining Bill Advances for Public School Teachers
The California Senate approved a measure granting collective bargaining rights to public school teachers and other school staff, allowing a single bargaining unit and contract negotiations. The bill, 23 to 9, moves from the Senate Education Committee chaired by Albert Rodda to the Assembly, but Gov. Brown opposed broader compromise terms for all public employees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Assembly
Senate Education Committee
Albert Rodda
Sacramento
Brown
JCPenney backs piecemeal public employee bargaining bill
Rodda resists expanding the measure to state and local workers and says the bill, with July 1976 start, has consensus support from major management and teacher groups including the School Administrators, School Boards Association, California Teachers Association and United Teachers of Los Angeles. Senate Republican leader Deukmejian says the bill contains no
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rodda
School Boards Association
California Teachers Association
United Teachers of Los Angeles
Senate
Republican
George Deukmejian
Long Beach
Tax Hike Approval Aims to Save School Programs
Senate approves a one time local tax increase of five cents per one hundred dollars to fund athletic music drama and other extracurriculars. The measure also advances a ten million dollar yearly plan to fund recreational trails through a one dollar auto fee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sacramento
Senate
George Moscone
San Francisco
State Department of Education
Assembly OKs first no fault auto bill amid criticism
Critics say the measure will not cut premiums or accident cases. The bill, approved 59 to 2, would require personal injury insurance and offer $750 monthly work loss, $1,000 funeral costs, and optional $25,000 for pain and suffering, funded by the owner's policy. A rival plan seeks extra damages in court.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sacramento
Assembly
Jack Fenton
D Montebello
Alister McAlister
D-San Jose
Senate
Fenton
McAlister
California Rural Legal Assistance
The
State Bar
California Federation of Consumers
Also Mentioned on This Page
We Press-Telegram
Lons Beach
Calif
Web
Grand St. Bernard
UPS
Jcpenney
Reneney
Rea
Orca
Canoga Park
Huntington Beach
Newport Beach
Riverside
San
Carson
Lakewood Orange
Downey
Oks
Randolph Collier
D-Yreka
Ali
Northridge
Edy
Fullerton
Montclair
Sen
Arien Gregono
State Treasury
Beicer
Linden Ave
Ocean Blvd
L.B
Fidelity
California Federal Savings and Loan Association
Federal
California Federal
Bellflower
Bell Gardens
E. Florence
Cerritos
Los Cerritos
Firestone
Lakewood
Carson Street