Rally urges unemployed teachers to press school funding
At the Capitol steps the Organization of Unemployed Teachers led a rally urging California to provide adequate money for schools. Riles warned that budget shortfalls force layoff notices, while a State Board of Education finance bill aims to guarantee equal opportunity and adequate financing for education.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Riles
Capitol
State Board of Education
California
Revival of death penalty becomes election issue
Sacramento report notes petitions to revive California capital punishment by amending the state constitution for the November ballot. Ken Brown of the California Correctional Officers Association says thousands have volunteered to circulate petitions. 520,806 signatures by June 9 are required. Attorney General Evelle Younger drafted the measure at Senator George Deukmejian’s request. Brown calls for $50,000 for the petition drive and argues removal of capital punishment would license killing innocent victims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sacramento
California
Ken Brown
California Correctional Officers Association
Deukmejian
Long Beach
State Supreme Court
Brown
Californians For Capital Punishment
Dereliction by D A in Sylmar blast sparks accusation
Deputy District Attorney Vincent Bugliosi leveled sharp charges against D A Joseph Busch at a news conference over the Sylmar tunnel explosion that killed several workers. He alleged gross negligence and called for felony charges if evidence supports it, noting state safety investigators hinted at backing felonies. Busch replied the case was not presented to his office and explained labor code limits. The city filed misdemeanor charges against Lockheed Shipbuilding and Construction Co., fined $400 for concealing evidence. Bugliosi cited statewide citations and scarce prosecutions by county officials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atty
Vincent ‘I. Bugliosi
Dist
Joseph Busch
Sylmar Tunnel
Bugliosi
Huseh
Lockheed Corp
Busch
Lockheed Shipbuilding and Construction Co
Reagan welfare reform backed by California officials
California welfare chief Robert Carleson said a 13 page report supports the overall success of the Welfare Reform Act of 1971 while acknowledging a lag before effects appear. He stressed that the reforms are interrelated and no single provision can be measured alone and pointed to two findings as evidence the reforms have worked.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sacramento
Gov. Reagan
Robert Carleson
Carleson
San Francisco Examiner
California
Charleson
State aids boost for aged disabled welfare recipients
The Reagan administration will grant a 34 million cost of living increase to 44,100 aged blind and disabled welfare recipients starting April 1. The $5 monthly rise funds come from welfare reform savings and, under new law, will be spread over two years, lifting maximum checks to 226 or 237 dollars depending on care level for out-of-home facilities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sacramento
UPI
Reagat
James Hall
Hall
Vantage Cigarettes Offer Flavor With Low Tar and Nicotine
A cigarette advertisement argues smokers seek pleasure and presents Vantage as a low tar nicotine option with a unique filter. It claims Vantage delivers rich flavor with 12 milligrams tar and 0.8 milligrams nicotine, positioning it as easier to smoke without sacrificing taste.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vantage
Also Mentioned on This Page
Calssue
Reagan
Wilson Riles
State Superintendent of Public Instruction
State Capitol
D.A
Sylmar
State Division of Industrial Safety
Los Angeles County
Bugtiosi
Fon Welexsl
Whd
Kimball
Kimball Studio Kimball
Grand
Penny Vowsney
Beach
Lakewood Blvd
See
P.S
See's
Pine Avenue
Bellflower
Los Altos
Lakewood
Pepperwood Avenue
Hazelbrook
Compton
Compton Center
Long Beach Boulevard
Cerritos
Los Cerritos Center
Norwalk
Rosecrans
Norwalk Square
Downey
Paramount Boulevard
Ualg Ditallis
Yala
Pateranomentiool
Fitor At
Qnrotte