Editorial on AB 950 venereal disease instruction veto override
The piece argues against Governor Reagan's veto of Assembly Bill 950 authorizing school venereal disease instruction without prior parental consent. It notes bipartisan support in the Assembly and Senate, cites backing from the State Board of Education and medical groups, and urges legislators to override the veto to support epidemic-fighting education. It emphasizes placing instruction in general disease or health contexts rather than family life coursework. It calls for public input to lawmakers this week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Assembly
California
Senate
Reagan
State Board of Education
State Department of Public Health
Governor's Own Task Force On
The
California Medical Association
California Congress of Parents and Teachers
Oakland plans cash incentives for parents and teachers
The Oakland school board approves a trial giving up to 100 to parents and up to 1200 to teachers if 600 pupils meet arithmetic and reading goals. Critics warn of patronizing optics and pressure on families, while supporters seek to test if performance incentives can drive learning and be adjusted during the program.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oakland School Board
Marcus Foster
Oakland
Guardians of environment letters echo coastal concerns
Readers praise environmental reporting and Gilbert Bailey's work while urging action on coast protection and AB1471. Notes on fall scenery, education, and concerns about developer impact and local laws. Comments from Fountain Valley Cerritos Long Beach and Cerritos readers.
Northern Ireland conflict seen through security vs politics
A New York Times report from London quotes a Vietnam hawk arguing that tightening security and arresting 2000 terrorists could quell Northern Ireland’s trouble, but warns political division among Catholics will reappear when security is normalized, highlighting contrasts with Vietnam and centuries of British rule.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Vietnam
Northern Ireland
Ifis
Ireland
Ulster
U N top job up for grabs who needs it
Burmese diplomat U Thant steps down after 16 years as secretary general. He warns the post is “one of the most difficult,” noting the job’s ill defined scope and the heavy burden on the UN. He urges a successor with global vision impartiality integrity and a sense of proportion. The job offers 85 000 dollars yearly plus living allowance. United Nations invites applications and emphasizes leadership qualities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Selecy
United Nations
U Thant
Trygve Lie
Thant
U.N
Turmoil and debt threaten United Nations and Northern Ireland
A U.N. report cites near insolvency with over 85 million in overdue assessments and 215 million proposed next year. In Northern Ireland, internment fuels Catholic alienation, prompting talks of direct rule from London as the Protestant majority resists reforms and violence escalates amid Belfast turmoil.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congo
Mid- East
Soviet Union
France
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Dowkhi
Guardians of Environment
Gilbert Bailey
Stanford
Issués Press
Press-Telegram
IPT
Br. Bailey
Vist
Cerritos
Cerritos Mbs
Ruby Boyd
Long Beach
Ida Mays
By Anthony Lewis
New York Times News Service
Mig Kong
Irland
Wadrian IV
Henry III
England
Phil Newsom
United Press International
Senator Soaper
Cy Bill Vaughan
General Assembly
Iow
China
U.S
United Kingdom
Belfast
Daily Mirror
U.K
Teath
Heath
Brian Faulkner
Irish Republic
John Lynch
Faulkner
Gerry With
John Hume
Republican Ireland
Wume Ara
Alto
Cyprus
Palestine
York
Britain
Yorkshire
Mit