Hayakawa hints at political future in California
San Francisco State College acting president S. L. Hayakawa, a Democrat, said he will wait months before deciding on any run for political office in California. He joked about becoming emperor of California, stressed he cares about pay and authority of the role, and noted campus unrest could persist without more funds for ethnic studies and programs for special students. He pressed lawmakers to fund the college and questioned how to keep campuses clear of nonstudents amid ongoing demonstrations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sacramento
S. L Mayakawa
California
San Francisco State College
Senate OKs Measure to Hike Bond Interest
In Sacramento the Senate approved a four bill package to raise the maximum interest rate on general obligation bonds from five to six percent. The key constitutional amendment would let the Legislature adjust rates on future bonds and current unmarketable stocks, subject to voter approval at the June 1870 primary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Sacramento
Upnthe Senate
Gordon Cologne
Rindo
Atle Stile
Withholding Tax Backed By Cities In California
California city leaders urged the Assembly to adopt income tax withholding to share in the 115 million dollars a year the move could yield. Ralph Anderson of the League of California Cities cited state city support while Assemblyman James Hayes criticized the plan as immoral and urged restraint.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sacramento
UPI
California
Ralph Anderson
League of California
Assembly
Anderson
Assembly OKs Bill Banning Demonstrations in Capitol
The California Assembly voted 41 to 27 to bar demonstrators from the state capitol interior after a brief debate. Assemblyman Don Mulford said the measure aims to keep the capitol safe from violent protests seen in the recent incident at Gov Reagan’s office. Critics called the bill an overreach and warned it could curb free expression.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Assembly
Oks
Capitol
Sacramento
UPI
Moses
Senate
Don Mulford
R-Piedmont
Mulford
Ronald Reaga
Reagan
Assembly OKs Medi Cal to Prosecute False Claims
The California Assembly unanimously passed a bill to criminalize falsifying Medi Cal claims by up to five years in prison and a maximum $8,000 fine. The measure, backed by the Reagan administration and California Medical Association, moves to the Senate on a 64-0 vote amid debate over protests and remarks about targeting individuals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sacramento
Assembly
California
Gordon We Fully
R-Hanford
Senate
California Medical Association
Refund Deadline Extension Clears Senate Hurdle
Sacramento AP says a Senate committee approved an Assembly bill extending the refund deadline for homeowners to May 24. Senator George W. Milas spearheaded the measure, with Gov. Reagan backing the extension to ease confusion from the April 15 date and align with tax times. The May 24 date follows prior shifts from April 15 to June 1 then May 15 and May 23 to fit legislative timing and permit filing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sacramento
Senate
Milias
Reagan
Also Mentioned on This Page
Hayakawa Cay
Kayakawa
Dent
Pask
George Zenovieh
Fresno
Democratic Caucus
A. Alan Post
Hayakawa
Ronne
America
Clothier
Woodelight Milan
Batiste
Dacren
Folice
Millford
John Vasconcellas
D-San Jose
Vascocellos
Mases
John J. Burton
San Francisco
Robert H. Simpson
Simpsons
Burton
Nis
U.S. Congress
George W. Milas
Gilroy
Senate Revenue and Taxation Committee
Finance Committee
Coxe Rey Vam Um Meh Haat
Bond
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