Reagan Obscenity Bill Clears Key Assembly Hurdle
Sacramento AP. Gov. Reagan wins committee approval for anti obscenity package, first major change in California law in eight years. GOP majority helps pass two Lagomarsino bills creating a special harmful matter standard for under 18 and expanding obscenity prosecution, with Lynch supporting the measure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Key Committee
California
Thomas C. Lynch
Lynch
Reagan
Los Angeles Council defeats gun law on obscenity measure
The Los Angeles City Council rejected a gun registration bill by a 10 to 2 vote. The obscenity measure expands the definition and targets promotional material deemed to appeal to prurient interests, with penalties up to $10,000 and one year in jail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Way elected Senate pro tem in California power shift
In Sacramento Republican Howard Way won the Senate presidency pro tempore by 38 to 1, replacing Hugh Burns after a bitter farewell. Burns, 67, served 13 years in the post, signaling a political shakeup with promises of curbing lobbyist influence and reforming Senate leadership amid a party split in the Assembly and talks of special elections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Howard Way
State Senate
Hugh Burns
Center
U.S
Sherill Halbert
Sacramento
Senate
Hugh M. Burns
Way
San Joaquin Valley
Exeter
Burns
UPI
George Zenovich
Democratic Assembly
Assembly
California Tax Rebate Extension Bill Signed
Gov. Reagan signed a bill in Sacramento extending the rebate deadline for California homeowners by nine days. The measure allows applicants to file for last year’s $70 property tax rebates, easing confusion with income tax filing dates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sacramento
Ed Reineke
California
Reagan
Senate unit OKs Income Tax Bill
The Senate Revenue and Taxation Committee reversed course and backed Gov. Ronald Reagan's plan to rebate 10 percent of the state income tax directly to taxpayers next year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sacramento
UPI
Senate Revenue and Taxation Committee
Ronald Reagan
Assembly OKs New Petitioner Requirements
Sacramento Assembly approved a bill defining fiscal accountability for petition circulators. The measure, sponsored by James A. Hayes, requires receipts and expenditures to be filed within 35 days after the deadline, even if the petition fails to reach the ballot.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sacramento
Assembly
James A. Hayes
Long Beach
Assembly Defeats Bond Margin Bill for LA Transit
In Sacramento the Assembly rejected a measure to lower the vote margin for issuing bonds to fund a Los Angeles rapid transit system. Assemblyman Joe A. Gonsalves proposed the bill, but it failed 30 to 33 with 41 votes needed for passage. He planned to seek reconsideration the next day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Assembly
Senate
Sacramento
Los Angeles County
Los Ageles
Joe A. Gonsalves
Dla Mirada
Gonsalves
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Jerry Rankin
Assembly Criminal Procedure Committee
Assemblymen
Robert J. Lagomarsino
Rojas
Ae U.S. Supreme Court
Ioon
Gun Law
Fresno
Lawrence Walsh
Huntington Park
Walter Stiern
Bakersfield
Sen
James Wedworth
D-Hawthorne
Walsh
Ralph Dills
D-Gardena
Northern Counties
The
Senate Club
House
Milan
Perma-Press
Batiste
Dacron
Snowy Linentone
Lakewood Blvd
Lakewood Center
Bond
Anaheim Shopping Center
Huntington Beach Shopping Center
Pala
Assembly Oks
George Deukmejian
GOP
Finance Committee
George Moscone
San Francisco
Emeeans
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